Baseball Guide and Record Book - 1948

UNIVERSITY
OF FLORIDA
LIBRARIES
p^ ^
i
BASEBALL
GUIDE
and
RECORD BOOK
1948
COMPILED BY
J. G. TAYLOR SPINK
IN COLLABORATION WITH
ERNEST J. LANIGAN
PAUL A. RICKART
AND
CLIFFORD KACHLINE
PUBLISHED BY
CHARLES C. SPINK & SON
Saint Louis
.^^^^•..51 CopyriKht. 1948. by The Sporting News
m h
I
—
Government of Organized Baseball
MAJOR LEAGUES
COMMISSIONER— Albert B. Chandler
SECRETARY-TREASURER— Walter W. Mulbry
HEADQUARTERS— Rooms 2601-5. Carew Tower. Cincinnati. O.
Telephone —Main 2988-2989
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Albert B. Chandler. Commissioner; William

Harridge, president of American League; Ford C. Frick, president of National
League; Leslie M, O'Connor, representative of American League, and War-
ren C. Giles, representative of National League.
PLAYER REPRESENTATIVES— John Murphy. Boston Red Sox, for
American League and Fred (Dixie) Walker, Pittsburgh Pirates, for Na-
tional League. (Player representatives up for selection early in 1948 season.)
MINOR REPRESENTATIVES— President of National Association and

members of Minors' Executive Committee.
—
Note Player representatives have voice on matters before Executive
Council only when player-management relations are involved, minor league
representatives onl.v when matters involve major-minor interests.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL LEAGUES
PRESIDENT-TREASURER— George M. Trautman

VICE-PRESIDENT— Herman D. White
ASSISTANT TO PRESIDENT— Phillip Piton
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT— Helen King
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS— Robert L. Finch
HEADQUARTERS— 696 East' Broad street, Columbus. O.
Telephone —Main 7591. Long distance 169
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— Herman D. White, president of Northern

League, chairman; Charles A. Hurth. president of Southern Association, and
Frank J. Shaughnessy, president of International League.
WILLIAM HARRIDGE
President of American League
American League
Organized 1900
WILLIAM HARRIDGE
President-Secretary-Treasurer
CONNIE MACK
Vice-President
Headquarters —310 South Michigan Building, Chicago, III.
Telephones — Harrison 4262-4263-4264

Directors, 1948—Bill Veeck, Leslie M. O'Connor, Daniel R. Topping. Thomas
A. Yawkey.
Manager Service Bureau — Earl J. Hilligan, Telephone: Harrison 0614.
Director of Broadcasting — L. McEvoy. Telephone: Harrison 0G14.

C.
Director of Promotion for American and National leagues— Lew Fonseca,
64 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Telephone: Wabash 9655.
(chief of staff), Charley Berry, James Boy-

Umpires— Thomas H. Connolly
er, William Grieve, Cal Hubbard, Edwin Hurley, Nicholas I. Jones. William
McGowan, William McKinley, Joseph Paparella, Art Passarella, Edwin Rom-
mel, John Stevens, William Summers.
Official Statistician— Howe News Bureau, 155 North Clark street, Chicago.
111. Telephone: State 4216.
Players cannot be transferred from one American League club to another
club within the league after June 15. unless waivers are obtained.
Waiver price. $10,000. Inter-league waivers, $10,000, except selected players.
BOSTON
—
President Thomas A. Yawkey
—
Vice-President Edward T. Collins
—
General Manager-Treasurer Joseph E. Cronin
—
Assistant General Manager Philip J. Troy
—
Director of Minor League Operations George Toporcer
Assistant Director of Minor League Operations— Charles T. Wagner
—
Secretary Frederick W. DeFoe
Road Secretary — Thomas B. Dowd
Assistant Treasurer — Hiram W. Mason
—
Manager Joseph V. McCarthy
—
Executive offices 24 Jersey street
Scouts— Ernie Johnscn, Henry Severeid, Jack Corbett, William McGarren,
Mace Brown, George Pipgras, Neil Mahoney, George Digby, Fred Hunter,
E. S. (Doc) Bennett, Caleb J. (Socko) McCarey, Charles Wallgren, Joe
Becker. Joseph Brown, William Barrett, L. E. (Jap) Haskell. Paul Decker,
Maurice DeLoof, Charles Niebergall, Billy Disch, F. Glenn Wright, Roy Dis-
singer, Joe Brawley, Johnny Murphy, Elmer E. Yoter. Hugh Duffy.
—
Location Fenway Park, Jersey street, Lansdowne street and Ipswich
street.
Park telephones— Kenmore 6-0331. 6-0332, 6-0333
Seating capacity —35.000
Nickname — Red Sox
Field dimensions— Home plate to center field, 420 feet; to right field. 302
feet; average right field distance, 382 feet; home plate to left field, 315 feet.
6 BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK
CHICAGO
—
President Mrs. Grace R. Comiskey
Vice-President-General Manager Leslie M. O'Connor—
—
Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy C. Rigney
—
Assistant Secretary Miss Grace Lu Comiskey
—
Road Secretary Frank McMahon
Director of Public Relations Ward A. Stevens —
—
Farm Club Director John D. Rigney
—
Manager Theodore A. Lyons
Executive offices— 324 West Thirty-fifth street
—
Scouts J. P. (Patsy) O'Rourke, Fred Lear, Joseph L. O'Rourke, William
Buckley, Douglas Minor, Maurice Robinson, Charles Sanhuber, George Seneker,
Leonard Tree, Emmett Ormsby, Paul R. Heil, Ellsworth Brown, Frank Bridges.
Hal Trosky, Irvine F. Jeffries, John Kerr.
—
Location Comiskey Field, Thirty-fifth street and Shields avenue.
—
Park telephone Boulevard 4161
—
Seating capacity 48,000
Nickname —White Sox
Field dimensions —Home plate to center field, 440 feet; to right field, 352
feet; to left field. 352 feet.
CLEVELAND
—
President Bill Veeck
—
Vice-President Harry M. Grabiner
—
Vice-President Henry B. (Hank) Greenberg
—
Secretary Benjamin F. Fiery
—
Business Manager Rudie Schaffer
—
Traveling Secretary Harold (Spud) Goldstein
—
Publicity Director Marshall C. Samuel
Director of Farm Clubs and Scouts H. B. (Buzz) Wetzel—
Executive Director of Farm Clubs Eddie Stumpf —
—
Manager Louis Boudreau
—
Executive offices Municipal Stadium
Scouts— Willis E. Butler, Col. E. P. Holt, Walter Laskowski, Glenn A.
Lew s, Latimer Placek, Horace L. Ralph, John C. Beckel, Bill Killefer,
Frank Fahey, C. C. Slapnicka, Ivy Griffin, Hugh Alexander, William J. Bradley,
Jack Bracken, Hal Reason, Paul Pleasant, Hollis Thurston, Oscar Melillo,
Michael J. McNally, Mike Catron, Henry Jefferis, William Whitman, Tony
Governor, William (Yam) Ornelas.
—
Location Municipal Stadium, foot of West Third street.
Park telephone — Prospect 7453
Seating capacity 78,811 —
Nickname Indians —
Field dimensions — Home plate to center field, 410 feet; to right fi<eld, 320
feet; to left field, 320 feet.
DETROIT
—
President Walter O. Briggs
—
Vic3-President Walter O. Briggs, Jr.
—
Vice-President-General Manager William G. (Billy) Evans
—
Treasurer C. T. Fisher, Jr.
—
Secretary H. M. Sisson
—
Road Secretary Clair J. Berry
—
Director of Minor League Clubs Robert A. (Red) Rolfe
BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK 7
Public Relations Director— Edward T. Fitzgerald

Stadium Manager— Charles B. Martin
Director of Ticket Sales— Robert A. McClymont
Manager— Stephen F. O'Neill
Executive ofTices— Briggs Stadium
Scouts— A J. (Wish) Egan. Bruce Connatser. Dan Crowley Edward Kata-
linas Louis D'Annunzio. Bernie deViveiros. Lloyd
(Hap) Glaudi^ J. C. (Bill)
JessuD William A. Pierre, Ned Pettigrew. Edwin J. Williams. Ray
Garland,
Irving' Jacobson, Victor Sorrell, Walter Charlesworth. John
Berkley Jr..
Harlond Clift. Frank Putnam. Howard Camp. Curtis Hammerbeck, Charles
Jamerson, George Moriarty. Carter Latimer, Charles E. Holly.
Location— Briggs Stadium, Michigan avenue, National avenue. Cherry
street and Trumbull avenue.
Park telephone—Randolph 4000
Nickname Tigers —
325
Field dimensions— Home plate to center field. 420 feet; to right field.
feet: to left field, 340 feet.
NEW YORK
President— Daniel R. Topping
Vice-President— Del E. Webb
Vice-President-Gensral Manager— George M. Weiss
Secretary—J. Arthur Friedlund
—
Treasurer Robert A. Becker
Comptroller— Aaron G. Lanier
Sales Manager— T. S. Gallery
Stadium Superintendent— Charles T. McManus
Publicity Director— Arthur E. Patterson
Directors of Farm System— Paul Krichell. New York and New
England;
Gene Martin. East; Lee MacPhail. Middle West; Edwin Leishman. Pacific
Coast.
Manager—Stanley R. Harris
Executive offices— 745 Fifth avenue
Telephone— Plaza 9-5300
Scouts— H P. Dawson. Joseph Devine. William Essick. Walter Berger,
Atley Donald. Vernon Gomez, Burleigh Grimes. John Haddock, Sylvester
Johnson, Harry Hesse. T. G. Kain. Ernest (Dutch) Lorbeer Willi aniMcCoriy
Joseph McDermott. Lou Maguolo. Bert Niehoff. George SeHîrk. E H. (Dutch)
Zwilling, Tom Greenwade, Ward Lambert. Ray Meyers, Tom Whelan.
A. B.
Karam. Taylor Sanford.
Location— Yankee Stadium, East 161st street and River avenue
—
Stadium telephone Jerome 7-2110
Nickname — Yankees
Field dimensions— Home plate to center field. 461 feet; to right field. 296
feet; to left field. 301 feet.
PHILADELPHIA
President-Treasurer-Manager— Connie (McGillicuddy) Mack
Vice-President— Roy (McGillicuddy) Mack
Assistant Treasurer— Connie (McGillicuddy) Mack. Jr.
Secretary— Robert J. Schroeder
Traveling Secretary— Benjamin S. Macfarland
—
Director of Minor League Clubs Arthur H. Ehlers
—
Assistant Manager Earle (McGillicuddy) Mack
Executive offices Shibe Park—
Scouts— Ira Thomas. Harry O'Donnell, Charles A. (Chief) Bender, Tom
Oliver, John Brennan, Tom Turner. Martin Jones, Russell (Lena) Blackbume,
Joseph Boley, Richard Lloyd, James Poole.
—
Location Shibe Park, Lehigh avenue, Somerset street. North Twentieth
street and North Twenty-first street.
Park telephone Sag, 1480 —
Seating capacity —33,000
Field dimensions — home plate to center field, 468 feet; to right field, 331
ST. LOUIS
—
President Richard C. Muckerman
—
Vice-President-General Manager William O. DeWitt
—
Secretary Anthony A. Buford
—
Treasurer Samuel C. McCluney
—
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Malcolm C. Wild
—
Traveling Secretary Charles W. DeWitt
—
Assistant to the General Manager James C. Bassford
—
Director of Minor League Clubs James M. McLaughlin
—
Director of Scouting Jack Fournier
—
Manager James W. (Zack) Taylor
—
Executive offices 3619 Dodier street
Scouts— Eddie Dancisak, Francis A. Griffin, Joe Kritch, John Maher, John
H. Martin. C. L. Mauk, P. L. McCormick, Jack O'Reilly, Thomas V. Robello,
Art Swartz, Charles Stis, George Staten.
—
Location Sportsman's Park, Grand boulevard. Dodier street, Sullivan ave-
nue and Spring avenue.
Park telephone— JEflferson 4695
Nickname— Browns
Field dimensions— Home plate to center field, 425 feet; to right field, 310
WASHINGTON
President— Clark C. Griffith
Vice-President— Calvin R. Griflfith
—
Treasurer George M. Richardson
—
Secretary Edward B, Eynon
Director of Farm Clubs— Oswald L. Bûege
Manager— Joseph Kuhel
Executive offices — Seventh street and Florida avenue, N. W.
Telephone— Dupont 6333
—
Scouts Joseph Cambria, Michael Martin, Spencer Abbott, Ike Reeder.
Joe Engel, Zinn Beck, Jack Rossiter.
—
Location Griffith Stadium, Seventh and Florida avenue
—
Park telephone Dupont 6333
—
Nickname Nationals and Senators
. .
American League Averages for 1947

CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS YEARS
1900— Chicago* 1916- -Boston
607 591 1932- Vew York 695
1901— Chicago 1917- -Chicago
610 649 1933- -Washington 651
1902— Philadelphia 1918- -Boston
610 595 1934- -Detroit 656
1903— Boston 1919- -Chicago
659 629 1935- -Detroit 61S
1904— Boston 1920- -Cleveland
617 636 1936- New York 687
1905— Philadelphia 1921- -Xew York
622 641 1937- -New York 662
1906— Chicago 616 1922- -New York 610 1938- -New York 651
1907— Detroit i;i3 1923- -New York 645 1939- -New York 702
1908— Detroit 588 1924- -Washington 597 1940- -Detroit 584
1909— Detroit 645 1925- -Washington 636 1941- -New York 656
1910— Philadelphia 680 1926- -New York 591 1942- -New York 669
1911— Philadelphia 669 1927- -New York 714 1943- -New York 686
1912— Boston 691 1928- -New York 656 1944- -St. Loula 57S
1913— Philadelphia 627 1929- -Philadelphia 693 l!i45- -Detroit 575
1914— Philadelphia 651 1930- -Philadelphia 662 1946- -Boston G75
1915— Boston 669 1931- -Philadelphia 704
•Not recognized as niajoi league in 1900.
STANDING OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON

Club. N. Y. Det. Bos. Clete. Phil. Chi. Wash. St. L. W. L. Pet.
New York 14 13 15 13 12 15 15 97 57 .G30
Detroit S . 10 14 11 15 12 15 85 (19 .552
Boston 9 12 . . 9 10 16 12 15 83 71 .539
Cleveland 7 8 13 .. 11 11 13 17 80 74 .519
Philadelphia 9 11 12 11 11 11 13 78 76 .506
Chicago 10 7 6 11 11 .. 14 11 70 84 .455
Washington 7 10 10 9 11 8 .. 9 64 90 .416
St. Louis 7 7 7 5 9 11 13 .. 59 95 .383
- Lost 5771 69 74 7G 84 90 95
Ties— Philadelphia at score 6-G: New York at Detroit, May 4, score 2-2:
Boston, April 27,
Detroit at Cleveland, .lul.v 4, second game, score 4-4; Bo.ston at Detroit, Jul.v 10, score 2-2:
Chicago at Boston. Seprciiiber 14. score 1-1; Cleveland at Philadelphia, September 14, second game,
score 4-4; Cle\elaiid at Detroit. September 20, second game, score 5-5.
RECORD AT HO^rE
Club. N. Y. Det. Bos. Cleve. I'hil. Chi. Wash. St. L. W. L. Pet.
New York 9 8 G 7 7 10 8 55 22 .714
Detroit 6 .. 5 7 7 7 7 7 4(; 31 .597
Bo.ston G G .. 4 5 10 9 9 49 30 .G20
Cleveland 2 4 6 .. G 4 7 9 38 39 .494
Philadelphia 5 7 6 G .. G 4 5 39 38 .506
Chicago G 3 4 4 6 .. 5 4 32 43 .427
Washington G 6 8 5 4 2 . . 5 36 41 .4fi8
St. Louis 4 3 4 3 3 5 7 .. 29 48 .377
RECORD ABROAD
Club. N. Y. Det. Bos. Clere. Phil. Chi. Wash. St. L. W. L. Pet.
.New York 5 5 9 6 5 5 7 42 35 .545
Detroit 2 .. 5 7 4 8 5 8 39 38 .506
Boston 3 6 . . 5 5 6 3 G 34 41 .453
Cleveland 5 4 7 .. 5 7 C 8 42 35 .545
Philadelphia 4 4 6 5 .. 5 7 8 39 38 .506
Chicago 4 4 2 7 5 .. 9 7 38 41 .481
Washington 1 4 2 4 7 G .. 4 28 49 .364
St. Louis 3 4 3 2 6 G 6 .. 30 47 .390
At At At At At At At At At
N. Y. Det. Bas. Cleve. Phil. Chi. Wash. St. L. Abroad Home Soa.son
Club. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. Pet.
New York 5 G 5 6 9 2 G 5 5 6 5 6 7 4 42 35 55 22 97 57 .630
Detroit 2 9.... 50 74 47 83 56 83 39 38 4G 31 85 C9 .552
Boston 3 8 G 5 . . . 5 6 654 3 8
6 G 4 34 41 49 30 83 71 .539
Cleveland ... 5 G 4 7 7 4.... 56 74 G 5 83 42 35 38 39 80 74 .519
Philadelphia. 4 7 4 7 6 5 5 6.... 50 74 83 39 38 39 38 78 76 .506
Chicago 4 7 4 7 2 10 4 5 6.... 92 75
7 38 41 32 43 70 84 .455
Washington. 1 10 4 7 2 9 4 7 7 4 6 5.... 47 28 49 36 41 G4 90 .416
.St. liOuis ..3 8 4 7 S 9 2 9 G 5 6 4 G 5 .. .. 30 47 29 48 59 95 .383
STANDING- ON
MORNINO OF
13
TED WILLIAMS OF THE BOSTON RED SOX
American League Batting Champion of 1947
R
R
L
Player and Club. Bate G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B.

Valo, Elmer W., Philadelphia L 112 370 GO 111 150
Brown. Robert W., New York L 09 150 21 45 56
Houtteman, Arthur J.. Detroit R 23 40 2 12 14
Evers, Walter A., Detroit R 12G 460 67 IStJ 200
Dillinger, Robert B.. St. Louis.... 137 571 70 108 212
Hodgin, E. Ralph, Chicago L 59 180 2G 53 72
Gettel, Allen J.. Cleveland R 34 51 7 15 19
Peck, Harold A., Cleveland L 114 392 58 115 161
Fain, Ferris R., Philadelphia L 130 461 70 134 105
Wertz, Victor W., Detroit L 102 333 GO 96 144
Henrich, Thomas D., New York..L 142 550 109 158 2C.7
Johnson, William R., New York..R 132 494 67 141 20G
DiMaggio, Dominic P., Bo.ston...R 13G 513 75 145 200
Wakefield. Richaid C, Detroit... 112 368 59 104 153
Majeski. Henry, Philadelphia R 141 479 54 134 194
Berra, Lawrence. New York L 83 293 41 82 136
Stephens, Vernon D., St. Louis... 150 562 74 157 228
Mayo, Edward J., Detroit L 142 535 66 149 203
Spence, Stanley O., Wa.shington. .L 147 500 62 141 223
Kolloway, Donald M., Chicago... R 124 485 49 135 174
Phillips, John D., New York R 16 30 5 10 15
Lindell, John IL, New Yoik R 127 476 GO 131 196
Moses, Wallace, Boston L 90 255 32 70 98
Wynn, Early, Washington B 54 120 6 33 45
Rizzuto, Philip F., New Y'ork R 153 549 78 150 200
Michaels, Casimer E., Chicago R 110 355 31 97 129
Wagner, Harold E., 21 Bo.s.-71 Det.L 92 256 24 70 98
Ferriss, David M., Bo.ston L 52 99 11 27 38
Johnson, Earl D., Boston L 46 44 1 12 13
.Murphy. John J.. Boston R 32 11 1 3 3
Gordon, Joseph L., Cleveland R 155 502 89 153 279
Houk. Ralph G., New York R 41 92 7 25 30
Trucks, Virgil O., Detroit R 30 70 7 19 21
Robinson, Aaron A., New York...L 82 252 23 68 104
McBride, Thos. R., 2 Bos. -56 Wsh.R 58 171 19 4G 54
Cramer, Roger M., Detroit L 73 157 21 42 54
Tebbetts. Geo. R., 20 Det.-90 Bos.R 110 344 23 92 100
Vernon. James B., Washington L 154 000 77 159 233
Baker, Floyd W., Chicago L 105 371 61 98 116
Wensloff. Charles W., New York..R 11 19 1 5 5
Kennedy, Robert D.. Chicago R 115 428 47 112 155
Lopez, Alphonso R.. Cleveland R 61 126 9 33 34
Haynes. Joseph W.. Chicago R 29 05 7 17 19
Lewis, John K.. Washington L 140 506 67 132 173
Berardino, John, St. Louis R 90 300 29 80 107
Edwards, Henry A., Cleveland L 108 393 54 102 165
Rosar. Warren V., Philadelphia. .R 102 359 40 93 120
Coleman, Raymond L.. St. Louis.. 110 343 34 89 118
Ruszkowski. Henry A., Cleveland.. 23 27 5 7 18
Doerr. Robert P.. Boston R 146 5G1 79 145 239
Philley, David E., Chicago B 143 551 55 142 195
Judnich, Walter F., St. Louis L 144 500 58 129 213
Binks, George A., Philadelphia. .L. 104 333 33 80 119
Boclanan, Jos. Edward, Cleve R 46 66 8 17 20
Keltner. Kenneth F., Cleveland. ..R 151 541 49 139 207
Petter, Nelson T., St. Louis L 32 35 3 9 10
Stirnweiss, George H., New York.R 148 571 102 140 195
Mullin, Patrick J.. Detroit L 116 398 62 102 187
Sullivan, John P.. Washington. .R 49 133 13 34 30
Handley, Eugene. Philadelphia. .R
. 36 90 10 23 27
Thomp.son, Henrv- T., St. Louis... 27 78 10 20 23
Metkovich, George M., Cleveland. 120 473 68 120 171
Chapman. Samuel B.. Philadelphia. 149 551 84 139 209
Heath. J. Geoffrey. St. Louis L 141 491 81 123 238
Swift. Robert V., Detroit R 57 279 28 70 84
Knickerbocker, Austin J., Phila...R 21 48 8 12 19
Rutner. Milton, Philadelphia R 12 48 , 4 12 16
Raschi. Victor J.. New York R 15 40 5 10 12
Cooper, Orge P.. Philadelphia R 13 18 4 6
Hegan, James E.. Cleveland R 135 378 38 94 130
Lehner, Paul E., St. Louis L 135 483 59 120 184
Grace. Joseph L.. Washington L 78 234 25 58 84
B
L
I'layer and Club. Bats G. AB.

Hobinson, \Vm. Kdward, Cleveland. 95
Cliandler, Spurueon F., New York.U IT
Fleming. Leslie H.. Cleveland L 103
Suder, Peter. I'liiladeliihia U 145
Evans, Alfred II.. WashinRton 11 99
Tresh, Michael. Chieaw R 90
Yost, Edward F., VVashinpton. .R . . 115
Keller. Charles K.. New York L 45
Culberson. D. Leon, Boston R 47
Jones. J. Murrell. 45 Chi. -109 Bos.R 154
Tucker. Thurman L.. ChicaRO L 89
Moulder. Glen 11.. St. Louis R 32
York, 1'. Uud., 48 Bos. -102 Chi. .R 150
Robertson. Slierrard A.. Wash L 95
Dente. Samuel J.. Bo.Mon R '4C,
I'artee. Roy K.. Boston R ,-CO
I'icretti, Marino 1*.. Washington. .U 23
Toole. Raymond II.. ThiladeliJhia.L .13
Mancuso, Frank. Wasliintnon K 43
Outlaw, James P., Detroit ^:"K 70
Flores. Je.sse S.. I'hiladelphia.'. .R. 28
Cullenbine, Rov J.. Detroit... B 142
Zarilla. Allen L., St. Louis L 127
Karly. Jncob W.. St. Louis L 87
Dickey. Georse W.. Chiciigo B 83
Christman. Mark J., Washington. .R 110
Hitchcock, William C, St. Louis. .R 80
Combs, Merrill R.. Boston L 17
Lollar, John Slierman. New York.R 11
Laabs, Chester 1'., I'hiladelphia. .R 15
I'age. Joseph F., New York L 5G
Travis, Cecil II., Washington L 74
Guerra, Fermin, I'hiladeliihia R 72
Priddy, Gerald K., Washington. . .R 147
Lake, Edward E., Detroit R 158
Mcllale, John J.. Detroit L 39
Dobson. Joseph G., Boston R 33
llarri.st. Earl. Chicaso R 33
Ruffins. Charles H.. Chicago R 14
lAfe. Thornton S.. Chicago L 21
Joost. Edwin 1).. I'liiladelphia R 151
Sanford. J. Frederick. St. Louis.. 34
I'ellaKrini. Edward C. Boston.... R 74
Webb. James L.. Detroit R 50
Adams. Uicliarrt L.. I'liiladelphia .R 37
Gorsica.John J.. Detroit R 31
Lopat. Edmund, Cliicago L 35
Newhouser, Harold. Detroit L 40
Shea. Frank J.. New York R 27
Fannin. Clitford. St. Ix)uis L 2(i
Wallaesa. Jolin. Chicago R 81
Mierkowicz. Kdward F., Detroit.. R 21
Richmond. Donald L.. I'hila L 19
Feller. Robert W..
Cleveland R 42
Schultz. Joseph St. Louis
C., L 43
Black. Donald Clovehind
P.. R 30
Goodman. William D.. Boston... 12
Conway. Jack ('.. Cleveland R 34
Brown. Willard J.. St. Louis R 21
Frcy. Linus R., New York L 24
Harder. Melvin L.. Cleveland R 15
Embree. Charles W.. Cleveland. .R . 2S
Zoldak. Siiniucl W.. St. Louis.... L ;-;5
Seerey, Jnnies Patiick, (Meveland..R 82

Fowler. Richard J.. Philadelphia. .R 3i
Gutteridge. Donald J.. Boston R 54
Candini. .Milo. Washington R 38
White. Harold G Detroit . R 35
Smith. Edgar. 15 Chi.-S Bos B 23
McCahan. William. Philadelphia. .R 29
Trout. Paul II.. Detroit R 34
Mo.'Js. John Le.ster. St. Louis U 9ti
R
B
L R
Player and Club. Bats G. AB.

Doby. Lawrence E., Clereland. .L . . 29
Newsom, Louis N.. 14Wsh.-17N.Y.R 31
Russell. Glen D., Boston II 20
Benton. J. Alton. Detroit R 36
Zuber. William H., Boston R 20
Marchildon. Philip J.. Phila....R 35
Case. George W.. Washington R 36
Ofermire. Frank. Detroit R 28
Reynolds. AUie P.. New York R 38
Coleman. Joseph P.. Philadelphia. 32
Grove. L. Orval, Chicago R 25
Dorisb. Harry, Boston R 41
Stephenson. Joseph C. Chicago... 10
Maltzberger, Gordon R., Chicago.. 33
Witte. Jerome C. St. Louis R 34
Haefner. Milton A., Washington. .L 31
Masterson, Walter E.. Wash R 36
Scheib. Carl A., Philadelphia R 22
Kinder. Ellis R.. St. Louis R 34
Christopher. Russell O.. Phila R 44
Sepkowski. T. W.. 10 Cle.-2 N. Y.L 12
Bevens, Floyd C. New York R 28
Scarborough. Ray W.. Wash R 33
Kramer, John H.. St. Louis R 33
Stephen.s. Bryan, Cleveland R 31
Klinger. Robert II.. Boston R 28
Colman, Frank L.. New York L 22
Miuicrief,
Klieman.
Robert C
Edward F.. Cleveland.. R
St. Louis... 31
58
Ferrick, Thomas J.. Washington. .R 31
Willis. Lester E.. Cleveland L 22
Papish. Frank R., Chicago R 38
Galehouse. D. W.. 9 St. L.-21 Bos.R 30
Lucadello. John. New York B 12
Cary. Scott R.. Washington R 23
Gumpert. Randall P.. New York..R 25
Dietrich, William J.. Philadelphia.R 11
Gillespie. Robert W.. Chicago R 25
Parnell. Melvin L. Boston . L 15
Savage. J. Robert. Philadelphia. .R 44
Drews. Karl. New York R 30
Hughson. Cecil C, Boston R 29
Rigney. John D.. Chicago R 11
Qebrian. Peter. Chicago R 27
Johnson. Donald R.. New York...R 15
Brown. Walter Louis
I.. St. 1{ 19
Caldwell, Earl W.. Chicago R 40
Myatt, George E.. Washington L 12
INDIVIDUAL BATTING RECORDS

(Less Than Ten Games) GT.
L56101100000000000
Player and Club. Bats G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B. IIR.SH.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.CS. SO. DP. Pet.
10 1100 000000000
Knerr. W. Luther, Wash.R 1.000
Swartz. S. M., St. L
Dean. Jerome H.. St. L..R 1101100000000000
86145 10000003010
1.000
1.000
Lyons. Albert H.. N. Y..R
Batts. Matthew D.. Bos.R 7 38 10100105010
G41'2200000001000
16 12
.607
.500
Deal.
Fine.
Ellis F.. Bo.ston..L
Thomas M.. Bos...B 9913300020201000
4311210010000011
.500
.333
Starr.
Aulds,
Richard E.. N.
Leslie. Boston...
Y.R
3401100000000010
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INDIVIDUAL RECORDS
(Includes All Players
G.l. G.l.
Name and Club. O. BB.HB.RBI SO.DP. .Name and Club. O. BB.HB. RBI .SO.DP.
Gutterldge, Boston .... 54 17 3 13 Cary, Washington 23 2 3 1
Sullivan, Wasliington .. 49 22 14 Dietrich, Philadelphia II . 8
Richmond, Phllaphia . 19 3 3 Parnell, Boston 15 4
Ruszkowski, Cleveland . 23 6 White. Detroit 35 7
Johnson, Boston 46 10 <"andini, Washington .. 3S 3
Fannin, St. Louis 26 5 WenslotT. Ne\v York .. 11
Rutner, IMilladelphia .. 12 3 2 Klienian. ('leveland .... 58 6
Chandler, New York ...17 1 10 'Monuk, Cleveland 30 5
Gettel, Cleveland 34 4 llarrist, Cliicago 33 8
Muncrief. St. Louis ... 31 4 23 Pierotti, Wasliington ...23 1
<:alehouse, St. L.-Bost. 30 . 2 20 Harder, Cleveland 15 10
Kinder, St. Louis 34 1 20 Lee, Chicago 21 11
Newsom, Wash.-N. Y. 31 . 17 Dorish, Boston 41 14
Masterson. Wash'ton 36 . . 4 43 Schultz, St. Louis 43 5
Cooper, I'hila 13 5 .Mieikowicz, Detroit ... 21 12
Ruffing, ChicaRo 14 1 3 <Move, Chicago 25 16
Stephenson, Chicago ...16 1 7 Coleman, Philadelphia 32 . 25
Raschi, New York 15 1 7 Sanford, St. Louis 34 23
Houtteman, Detroit ... 23 3 MeCahan. Philadelpliia. 29 5
Coan, Washinston 11 5 6 Shea, New York 27 9
Scheib, Philadclpliia ... 22 1 3 IJevens, New York . 28 2 31
Scarborough, Wasii'ton 33 . 1 9 Haefner, Wasliintgon 31 7 9
Russell, Boston 26 8 7 Flores, Philadelphia 28 1 5
Kmbree, Cleveland 28 1 14 Savage, Philadelphia . . 14 18
Zoldak, St. Louis 33 3 10 • illlespie, Cliicago .... 25 12
Dobson, Boston 33 7 22 Stephens, Cleveland ... 31 8
Harris, Boston 15 3 2 l)re"s. New York 30 6
Frey, New York 24 10 1 Moulder, St. Louis 32 4
Doby, Cleveland 29 1 11 ("umpert. New Y'ork ... 25 7
Potter, St. Louis 32 7 2 Uigney. (^hicago 11 3
Phillips, New York ... 16 3 5 (iebrian. Cliicago 27 4
Benton, Detroit 36 10 Zuher. Boston 20 3
Christopher, Phi la. ... 44 3 7 I). .Toiinson, N. York.... 15 8
Overraire, Detroit .... 28 5 8 Smith, Chicago- Boston. 23
Peters, St. Louis 39 6 8 Lucadello. New York .. 12 5
Knickerbocker. Phil'phia 21 3 4 Willis, Cleveland 22 1
Papish, Cliicago 38 1 15 W. I. Brown, St. Louis. 19 4

Hughson, Boston 29 5 22 Kerrick, Washington 31 . .
Kramer, St. Louis .... 33 8 25 (Jorsica,Detroit 31

Case, Washington 36 8 8 Klinger, Boston 28
Fowler, Philadelphia . . 36 17 Sepkowski, Cl.-N. York 12
(joodnjan, Boston 12 1 2 Caldwell, Chicago 40
.Murpliy, Boston 32 4 .>ralt7.berger. Chicago 33 .
Poole, Philadelpliia 13 4 Mvatt. Washington ... 12
AMERICAN LEAGUE FIELDING AVERAGES

CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. TP PB. I'O. E. TC. Pet.
Cleveland 157 178 4207 177:! 104 6084 .983
New York 155 151 11 4123 1518 109 5750 .981
Boston 157 172 (I 11 4174 1730 137 6041 .977
St. Louis 154 169 II 11 4095 1C91 i::4 15920 .977
Philadelphia 156 IGl I) 5 4174 1C8(J 143 6003 .976
Washington 154 151 7 4086 1641 143 5870 .976
Chicago 155 180 1 13 4173 IS 29 155 G157 .975
Detroit 158 142 4196 i74i; 155 0097 .978
INDIVLDDAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
•Throws lefthanded. FIU.ST BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and <'lul. PO. A. E. DP Pel.
York, Post. -Chi. ., .150 1327 107 7 151 .995 Judnlch, St Louis' 129 1067 13 118 .989
McHale, Detroit 25 195 12 1 12 .995 Fleming, (Meveland* 662 63 8 78 .989
Adams, Philadelphia*. 24 170 17 1 19 .995 Binks. Philadelphia* '.
13 82 7 1 4 .989
NUduinn, New York*. 142 1198 03 8 120 .994 Vernon. Wash.* .. . .154 1299 105 19 123 .987
Robinson. Cleveland 87 800 55 5 79
. . .991 Phillips. New York. . 10 71 1 1 8 .986
KoUoway. Chicago ..11 99 8 1 9 .991 Kain. Philadelpliia* .132 1141 101 19 118 .985
Jones. Chicago- Boston. 152 1462 104 16 159 .990 Wiiie. St. Louis . . 218 16 4 21 .983
<\illenbine, Detroit ..138 1184 139 15 111 .98'.i
—
Triple play Jones.
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FIRST BASEMEN—Continued
(I^.s.s Than Ten Games)
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club.
Heiirich, New York* ..6 59 1 6 1.000 Mele. Boston
Cooper. .1
Thiladelphia 8 1 1.000 Metkovich, Cleveland*
Doby, Cleveland 1 8 1 1.000 Hitchcock, St. Louis.
SECOND BASEMEN
Player and Club. C. PO. A. E. Player and Club.
Webb, Detroit 30 52 74 Berardino, St. Louis.
Suder, Philadelphia ...140 304 413 Hitchcock, St. Louis.
Stirnwelss, N. York. .148 . 337 402 Handley, Philadelphia
.Mayo, Detroit 142 326 365 Kolloway. Chicago
Michaels, Chicago 60 160 175 Tlicmpson. St. L
Doerr, Boston 146 376 466 Peters, St. Louis....
Prlddy. Washington ...146 382 405 Gutteridge, Boston . .
Gordon. Cleveland 155 341 466

—
Triple play Michaels.
Player and Club. G. PO. A.

Lyons, Washington 7 19 28
Robertson, Washington .4 7 7
Eimer, Washington .... 1 4 3
Conway, Cleveland 5 2 3
Sullivan, Washington 1 . . 2 3
Baker, Chicago 1 3 2
Christman, Washington .1 2 2
Doby. Cleveland 4 1 3

Combs, Boston 17 17 42
Majeskl, Phila 134 160 263
Pesky, Boston 22 25 38
Baker, Chicago 101 84 253
Keltner, Cleveland ...150 156 266
Robertson, Wash'ton ..10 11 15
Kell. Detroit 152 167 333
Dillinger, St. Ix)uis...l37 169 265
Yost, Wasliington 114 125 198
W. Johnson, New York. 132 136 204
Gutteridge, Boston ... 19 18 36
—
Triple play Baker.

Shofner, Boston 4 3 7
Phllley, Chicago 4 1 6
Suder, Philadelphia ... 2 2 2
Kennedy, Chicago 1 1 2
Conway, Cleveland .... 1 2
Appling, Chicago 2 1 1
Wallaesa, Chicago 1 1 1
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Wallaesa, Chicago .... 22
\V. J. Hrown. St. L. . . 18
.Tudnitl). St. Louis*... 15
Clark. .New York 16
Coan. WasliliiKtoii ... 11
J. DlMaKKlo, Y. ..139
N.
Mele. Boston 115
Kdwards, Clevelanil* ..100
IlixiKin. Chicago 41
Metkovlcli. Cleveland* .119
Mullin, Detroit 106
Chapman, I'lilla'phla ..146
Heath. St. Louis 140
IMiillcv. CliicaRo 13:?
Zarllla. Louis
St. 110
Spenee, Wasliington* ..142
Coleman, St. Louis 93 . .
McCoiiky, riil!adelpl)la.l36
Henricli. New York* ..132
I'lTk, Cleveland* 97
Outlaw, Detroit 37
Leliner. St. Louis* 127
Berra, New York .... 24
Lindell. New York 118
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PITCHERS—Continued
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E DP. Pet. Player and club. O. PO. A.
Lemon, Cleveland 37 12 46 4 .983 Johnson, Bostoi:* 45 4
Hutchinson, Detroit 33 15 40 1 .982 Trucks, Detroit 36 13
Zoldak, St. Louis* 35 6 44 2 .980 Rigney, Chicago 11 2
Wynn, Washington 33 15 33 3 .980 Fannin, St. Louis 26 10
Black, Cleveland 30 15 31 2 .979 Scheib, Philadelphia .21 3
Chandler, New York ...17 6 36 1 .977 Scarborough, Wash. ..33 7
McCahan, Philadelphia. 29 7 33 1 4 .976 Murphy, Boston ;?J 5
Gillespie, Chicago 25 4 35 .975 Stephens, Cleveland ...31 5
Galehouse, St. L. -Bos.. 30 8 28 2 .973 Gromek, Cleveland 29 2
Embree, Cleveland 27 6 30 4 .973 Marchlldon, Philaphia 35 7
Hughson. Boston 29 10 25 3 .972 Kinder, St. Louis 34 5
Sanford, St. Louis 34 7 26 .971 Newsom, Wash.-N. Y. ..31 5
Klieman, Cleveland 58 12 20 3 .970 Potter, St. Louis 32 6
Overmlre, Detroit* 28 10 21 2 .969 Savage, Philadelphia ...44 6
Grove. Chicago 25 11 19 1 .968 Oebrian, Chicago 27 2
Lopat, Chicago* 31 12 36 .960 Harder, Cleveland 15
Ferriss, Boston 33 13 33 2 .958 .Masterson, Wash 35 14
Cliristopher, Phila 44 10 13 1 .958 Houttenian, Detroit 23 4
Kramer, St. Louis 32 7 38 3 .957 Flores. Philadelphia ...28 12
Fowler, Philadelphia ..36 14 29 1 .956 Lee, Chicago* 21 4
Drews, New York 30 4 17 1 1 .955 Dorish, Boston 41 10
Coleman, Philadelphia .32 5 16 .955 WTilte. Detroit 35 4
Harrlst. Chicago 33 3 18 1 .955 Benton, Detroit 36 6
Trout, Detroit 32 22 40 4 .954 Caldwell, Chicago 40 1
Haynes, Chicago 29 12 29 5 .953 Parnell, Boston* 15

Reynolds, New York ..34 9 31 1 .952 D. Johnson, N. York... 15 2
Moulder. St. Louis 32 4 16 1 .952 Pierettl, Washington ..23 4
Paplsh, Chicago* 38 11 27 2 .950 Smith, Chicago-Boston* 23 2
Newhouser, Detroit* ...40 23 52 3 .949 Dietrich, Philadelphia .11 1
(Less Than Ten Games)

Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO.
Fine, Boston 9 4 12 1 1.000 Lyons, New York 6 2
Ruffing, Chicago 9 2 7 1 1.000 Knerr. Washington 6
Kuzava, Cleveland* 4 8 1.000 Queen, New York 5
Wolff, Cleveland 7 1 6 1 1.000 Swartz, St. Louis* 5
Harris, Washington .... 3 4 1.000 Toenes, Washington 3
Wight, New York* 1 1 3 1.000 Widmar, Boston 2
Deal, Boston 5 1 2 1.000 Bithorn, Chicago 2
Starr, New York 4 1 2 1.000 Dorsett, Cleveland 2
Louis* 2 1.000 Groth, Cleveland 2
lott, St.
Kennedy, Washington*
Brissie. Philadelphia*
.202
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1 1
1
1.000
1.000
Butland, Boston
Linde, Cleveland
1
Byrne, New York* 4 1 1.000 Bearden, Cleveland* ... 1
Stobbs, Boston* 4 1 1.000 Gentry, Detroit 1
Dozier, Washington 2 1 1.000 Dean, St. Louis 1
Ardizola, New York... 10 1 1.000

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Rated According to Highest Number of Complete Games Pitched
Ex. Sh.
Player and Club. Inn. O. OH. IH. 2H. 3H. 411. G8. TO. Fin. lO.'CG.
Newhouser, Detroit 1 3 1 3 36 12 4 24
Wynn. WashinKton 2 2 1 1 31 9 2 22
Lopat. Chicago 2 3 1 1 31 9 22
Marchildon, Philadelphia 4 2 2 2 35 14 21
Keller. Cleveland 3 5 2 2 3 37 17 4 1 20
Hutchinson, Dt-troit
Reynolds, New York
Fowler, Philadelphia
0400210
2
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3
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30
31
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15
31
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17
16
Dobson, Boston 1 1 1 1 31 16 1 1 15
Haefner, Washington 4 1 28 14 1 2 14
Ferriss, Boston 2 1 1 28 14 5 14
Masterson, Wa.shington 2 4 1 1 3 31 17 4 14
Chandler. New Yorl;
Shea, New York 13000442 1 2 10
23
3
10 31 1 13
13
Hughson, Boston
Galehouse, St. Louis-Boston
Bevens, New York
1300001
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25
23
13
14
12
32
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11
11
McCahan, Philadelphia 1 1 1 19 9 S 6 10
Kinder, St. Louis 2 1 26 16 6 2 10
Gettel, Cleveland 2 1 2 21 12 5 5 9
Coleman, Philadelphia
Sanfoid, St. Louis 3000000
1 2 1 21
23
12
14 749
9 2 9
Trout,
Kramer,
Scarborough,
Detroit
St. Ixiuis
Washington
3
2
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18
17
19
10
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6
5 10
9
8
Truclis, Detroit 2 2 1 20 18 5 6 8
Black, Cleveland 3 1 1 28 20 1 1 8
noutteman. Detroit 1 2 1 9 2 9 5
Overmire, Detroit 3 2 17 10 8 3
Haynes, Chicago
Muncrief, St. Louis
Newsom, Washington-New York
0000101
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23
28
15
16
21
61
5
12
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Scheib, Philadelphia 2 1 12 6 6 3 6
Ilaschi, New York 1 1 1 14 8 1 6
Lemon, Cleveland 3 1 1 15 9 15 7 6
E. John.son,
Fannin,
Zoldak,
Louis
St.
Louis
St.
Boston
2200010
0100002
3 2 1 17
18
19
11
12
13
626
17
886
11 6
Grove, Chicago 1 1 19 13 1 6 6
Embree, Cleveland 1 2 21 15 2 4 6
Papish, Chicago 3 1 1 1 20 20 9 3 6
Hudson, Washington 1 1 17 12 2 1 5
Benton. Detroit 1 14 10 12 10
Harder. Cleveland 15 11
0000000
1
0000000644
Florcs. Philadelphia 1 2 20 10 5 3
Potter, St. Louis 10 7 19 8
Gumpert, New York 14
Uigney, Chiiago 7 5 3 1
Savage, Philadelphia 1 8 6 20 10
D. Johnson, New York 1 8 4 3
Dorish, Boston 9 7 12 20
Dietrich, Philadelphia 1 9 7 1 1
Washington
Pieretti,
Lee, Chicago
Starr.
Wight,
New
New
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10
11
1
8
9
6
5
7
6
Cary, Washington 3 2 16 4
Kuzava, Cleveland 1 4 3
Stephens, Cleveland
Parnell, Boston
Wensloff, New York
Harris, Boston
00000006433 6
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1
5
5
4
4
6
6
8
5
7
18
5
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Fine, Boston 7 1 1
Huffing, Chicago 9 8
(Jillespie, Chicago 17 16 4 4
.

[lECOUDS OF I'lTCHI'^RS Wl\0 DID NOT PITCH COMTLETE GAME, RATED ACCORDING
TO MOST GAMES STARTED AND TAKEN OUT
Player and Club. GS Fin. IG.» Player and Club. GS. Fin. IG.»
Drews, New York 10 9 11 Maltzberger. Chicago 22 11
Smith. Chicago-Boston 8 9 6 Klinger, Boston 17 11
Gromek, Cleveland 7 15 7 Gorsica. Detroit 16 15
White, Detroit 5 13 17 Murphy, Boston 16 16
Harrist, Chicago 4 12 17 W. I. Brown, St. Louis 13 6
Gebrian, Chicago 4 10 13 Swartz. St. Louis 5
Page, New Yorlv 2 44 10 lott, St. Louis 3 1
Moulder. St. Louis 2 25 5 Dozier, Washington 2
Candini, Washington 2 21 15 Qiieen, New York 2 3
Willis, Clereland
Wolff, Cleveland
Deal, Boston
2
2
2
13
3
2
7
2
1
Knerr, Washington
Ardizoia. New York
Bithorn, Chicago
10
2
1
4
1
Zuber, Boston 8 11 Dorsett, Cleveland 1 1
Byrne, New York . . 2 1 Groth, Cleveland 1 1
Toenes, Washington 1 1 Widmar, Boston 1 1
Brissie, Philadelphia Harris, Washington 1 2
Dean, St. Louis.... Lyons, New York 1 5
Stobbs, Boston 3 Bearden, Cleveland 1
Christopher, Philadelphia 38 6 Butland, Boston 1
Klieman, Cleveland 34 24 Gentry, Detroit 1
Caldwell, Chicago 30 10 Linde, Cleveland 1
Ferrick, Washington 24 7 Kennedy, Washington 2
•Games not finished as relief pitcliii.
CLUB PITCHING RECORDS

Club. IP. AB. H. R. EB. SH. BB. SO. HB. WP. Bk. CG.ERA.
New York 1374 513G 1221 5G8 518 76 628 691 20 10 73 3.39
Cleveland 1402 517G 1244 588 536 91 628 590 22 29 55 3.44
Philadelphia 1391 5219 1291 614 543 55 597 493 14 14 70 3.51
Detroit 1399 53(36 1382 642 555 94 631 648 16 27 77 3.57
Chicago 1391 5297 1384 661 562 121 603 622 20 35 47 3.64
Boston 1392 5293 1383 669 589 88 675 686 16 30 64 3.81
Washington 13U2 52GG 1408 G75 601 89 579 651 17 16 67 3.97
St. Louis 13G5 5249 142G 744 656 105 604 552 7 17 50 4.33
Totals 11076 42002 10739 5161 4560 719 4745 4G.S3 132 190 25 503 3.71
TWO NO-HITTERS BY A. L. FLINGERS

Two American League entered the hurlers' mythical hall of
pitchers
fame in 1947 by registering
no-hit, no-run efforts. Don Black, righthander
with the Indians, turned the trick in a twilight game against the Athletics
at Cleveland, July 10, and Bill McCahan of the A's performed the feat at
Washington's expense in Philadelphia, September 3.
Black, staging a comeback in 1947 after winning only one game and los-
ing seven the previous season with Cleveland and Milwaukee, authored his
masterpiece before a twi-night double-header crowd of 47,871, largest ever
to witness a no-hitter. The Tribe hurler issued six bases on balls and
fanned five in the 3 to victory over his one-time teammates, who sent
32 batters to the plate. Ironically, the victim of Black's stellar chucking
was Bill McCahan.
Only an error prevented McCahan from chalking up a perfect game in
his 3 to no-hitter against the Senators. The A's young righthander faced
—
28 batters just one over the minimum-and the Nats' lone base-runner
was Stan Spence in the second inning. Spence reached base when First
Baseman Ferris Fain, after fielding Stan's roller, threw wildly to McCahan
covering first base. McCahan, who walked none, struck out two. Only
2,816 fans were on hand for the performance, which ended a seven-game
losing streak for the Mackmen.
How Clubs Finished Each Year
AMERICAN LEAGUE
16
42157836
Year. N. Y. Phil. Bos. Det. Chi. Wash. Cleve. St. L.
13
25173846
1901 4 2 3 7
61432758
1902 7 4 6 5 2
24861735
1903
52713846
1904
86513724
1905
52314867
1906
1907
61524738
1908
14
83164257
1909
71465238
1910 2 3 6 7 5 8
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915 58123476
48132765
68241537
•e
48176325
1 2 4 •6 3 8 5
1916
1917
1918
1919 38641725
18567423
14
17835642
1920
1921
1922
1923 16827435
3
25738164
72845163
13865427
8 5 7 2 6
1924
1925
1926
1927 12845367
12865473
21867534
31857246
1928
1929
1930
1931 21678345
12857346
23756148
25418736
1932
1933
1934
1935 28415637
18623457
17523648
18246537
1936
1937
1938
1939 17254638
18256743
1940
1941
1942
1943 18754236
3
1
48716253
8
8
M
2 M
1 •4
3
7
•6
2
"4
6
•e
1944
1945
1946
1947 15326748
3
3 12
'5
8
4
In 1901, Baltimore, fifth; Milwaukee,

In 1902, Baltimore, eighth.
2
eighth.
7
5
8
4
'S
6
1
•Tie.
LLL
2 LLL LLL
L
22 LLL
4L LLL
1 LLLL —LLLL LLL
1947 A. L. Pitching Against Each Club

BOSTON— 83-71
Chi.
Cleve. Det. N. Y. Phila. L. Wash. Totais St.
I'itcher. W— W— W— W— W— W— W— W—
54uber 1—0 0—0 0—0 0—0 0—0 0—0 0—0 1—
Oolison 4—0 2—2 3-0 0—4 1—0 5—0 3—2 18—
Galehouse 3—1 0—2 1—3 3 — 0—1 0—0 4 — 11 —8 7
Harris 0—0 1—2 0-0 1—1 1—1 0—0 2—0 5— 4
Johnson 2—0 1—1 1—2 3—2 3—1 2—1 1 I 13—11
Hughson 2—2
3—1
1—2
3—2
4
1—3
— 1—2 2 — 1—2 1—1 12 —11
Ferriss 0—2 2—1 2—1 0—1 11—11
Klinger 0—0 0—0 0—0 0-0 0—0 1—1 0—0 1— 1
Dorish 1—1 1—1 0— 1—1 1—4 2—0 1—1 7— 8
I'arnell 0—0 — 1-0 0-0 0—1 1—1 0—1 2— 3
Stobbs 0—0 0—0 0—0 0—0 0—1 0—0 0—0 0— 1
Deal 0—1 0—0 0—0 0—0 0—0 0— 0—0 0—1
Pine 0—0 0—0 0—0 0-0 0—1 1—1 0—0 1— 2
Smith 0—0 0—1 1-0 0—1 0—1 0—0 0—0 1— 3
Totals lC-6 9-13 12-10 9-13 10-12 15-7 12-19

CHICAGO
Bos. Cleve.
—70-84
Det. N. Y. Phila. St. L. Wash.
83-71
Totals
lltcher. W— W— W— W— W— W— W— W—
Bithorn 0-0 0-0 — 0-0 1-0 0—0 — —
1
Haynes 1—0 1—1 0—2 4—1 3—1 4—0 1—1 14— P
Lopat 1—2 4—1 3—4 2—3 0—1 2—1 4—1 16—13
Papish 2—3 0—2 3—2 2-0 3—1 1—3 1—1 12—12
Grove 1—2 1—2 1—1 0—0 1—0 0—2 2—1 G— 8
Gebrian O-O 2—1 0—0 0—0 0—1 0—1 0—0 2—3
Rigney 0—2 0—1 0—0 0-0 0—0 1—0 1—0 2— 8
Gillespie 1—2 1—1 0-0 0—1 1—1 1—2 1—1 6— 8
Huffing 0—2 1—1 0—0 0—2 1—0 1—0 0—0 3— 5
fê 0—1 0—1 0—2 1—1 0—1 1—1 1—0 3—7
ITarrist 0—1 0-0 0—1 0—1 1—2 0—1 2—2 3— 8
Smith . 0-0 1-0 0—0 0—1 0—1 0—0 0—1 1— 3
-Maltzberger 0—1 0-0 0—1 1—1 0—1 0—0 0—0 1—4
Caldwell 0—0 0—0 0—2 0—1 0—1 0—0 1—0 1— 4
Totals C-10 11-11 7-15 10-12 11-11 11-11 14-8 70-84

CLEVELAND
Bos. Chi.
— 80-74
Det. N. Y. Phila. St. L. Wash. Totals
I'it'iier. W— W— W— W— W— W— W— W—
'-enion 2-0 1—2 1—1 2—2 1—0 4—0 0-0 11— 5
Feller 2—1 2—2 1—3 2—2 fi— 5— 2—2 20 — 11
"ardor 2—1 1—1 0—2 0-0 2-0 0-0 1-0 6—4
Klieman 1—0 1—1 1-0 0-0 1—1 0—1 1—1 5— 4
Gettel 2—3 3—2 1—0 0—2 0—3 2—0 3—0 11—10
Knz;iva 0—0 0—0 0-0 0-0 0—0 0—1 1-0 1—1
Black 1—1 2—2 2—1 1—1 1—3 1—2 2—2 10—12
Embree 1—2 1—0 1—3 1—2 0—2 3—0 1—1 8—10
Gromek 1-0 0—0 1—2 0—2 0—0 1—0 0—1 3— 5
Stephen'^ 1—1 0-0 0—2 1—4 0—1 1—1 2—1 5—10
Willis 0-0 0—1 0—0 . 0-0 0—0 0—0 0—1 0— 2
Totals 13-9 11-11 8-14 7-15 11-11 17-5 13-9 80-74

DETROIT— 85-69
Bos.
Chi. Cleve. N. Y. Phila. St. L. Wash. Totals
I'itcher. W— W— W— W— W— W— W— W—
Gorsica 0-0 1—0 0-0 0-0 — 0-0 1-0 2—
Iloiitteman 1 — 0—0 2-0 2 — 0—1 1—1 1-0 7 — 2
Overmire 2—0 0-0 2-0 1—3 0-0 3—0 3—2 11— 5
Hutchinson 2-0 3—2 4—1 1-0 3—3 3—1 2—3 18—10
Newhouser 3 — 3 — .? 2 — 2 — 2 — 4 — 2 1 4 17 17
Trout 0—3 4—0 1—3 1—3 2—1 1—1 1—0 10—11
Benton 1—1 2—0 1—1 0—2 1—2 0—0 1—1 6— 7
Trucks 1—5 2-0 2—1 0—1 3—3 2—2 0—0 10—12
White 0—1 0—2 0—0 1—1 0—1 1—0 2—0 4—6
Totals 10-12 15-7 14-8 8-14 11-11 15-7 12-10 85-69
L L L L
NEW YORK—97-57
Bos. Chi. CleTe. Det. Phila.
I'itcher. W— W— W— W—
Lvons 0—0 0—0 1—0 0-0
Wight 0—0 0—0 — 0—0
0—0
Starr 0—0 0—0 0—0
Guinpert 0—0 0—0 0—0 0—1
Rasfhi 0—1 1—0 2—1 1—0
VN'ensloff 0—0 0—0 1—0 0—0
Shea 3—2 3—1 1—0 3—1
Reynolds 2—0 2—0 3—1 2—4
Page 2—1 2—2 2—1 2—0
Chandler 1—2 2-0 0—0 2—0
Newsom 2—0 2—1 1—1 1—0
Drews 1—1 0—0 2—1 2—0
D. Johnson 0—0 0—1 0—1 0—0
Revens 2—2 0—5 2—1 1—2
Totals 13-9 12-10 15-7 14-8

AMERICAN LEAGUE PENNANT WINNERS

1901 TO 1947, INCLUSIVE
Year. Club. .Manager. W. L.
1901— Chicago Clark Oritfitli 83
1902— Philadelphia Connie Mack 83
1903— Boston > James Collins 91
1904 — Boston .Tames Collins 95
1905 —I'iiiladclphia Connie Mack 92
1906— Chicago Fielder Jones 93
1907— Detroit Hugh Jennings 92
]908— Detroit Ilugli Jennings, 90
1000— Detroit Ilugli Jennings 90
1910— Philadelpliia Connie Mack 102
1011- Philadelphia Connie Mack 101
1912— Boston Garland Stahl 105
1913— Philadelphia Connie Mack 96
1914— Philadelphia Connie ^Nlack 09
1915- Boston William Carrigan 101
1916— Boston William Carrigan 91
1917 — Cliicago Clarence Rowland 100
1 9 1
8 — Boston Edward Barrow 75
1919— Chirago William Gleason 88
1920— Cleveland .Tris Speaker 98
1921- New York ^lillerHuggins 98
1 922— New York Miller Huggins 94
1923— New York Miller Huggins 98
1924 —Washington Stanley Harris 92
1925 — Washington Stanley Harris 96
1926- New Y'ork :MillerHuggins 91
1927 — New Y'ork Miller Huggins 110
1928— New Y'ork Miller Huggins 101
1929— Plilladclpiiia Connie Mack 104
1930— Philadelpliia Connie Mack 102
1931- Philadelphia Connie Mack 107
1932— New York Joe ÎcCarthy 107
1933— Washington Joe Cronin 99
1934 — Detroit Gordon Cochrane 101
1935— Detroit Gordon Cochrane 93
1936— New Y'ork Joe McCarthy 102
1937— New York Joe ÎcCarthy 102
1939— New York Joe McCartiiy 106
1940— Detroit Del Baker 90
1941— New York Joe McCarthy 101
1944— St. Louis Luke Scwell 89
1945— Detroit Steve O'Neill 88
1946— Boston Joe Cronin 104
1947— New Y'ork Stanley Harris 97
A. L. LEADING BATSMEN, 1901 TO 1947, INC

fear. I'laycr and Club. 0.
1901— Lajole. Pliilailelplila 131
1902— E. .1. Ddaliaiily, Wasliinston 123
1903 — Lajoie C'leveliiiid l''R
LEADING PITCHERS, AMERICAN LEAGUE

(15 or More Victories)
Year. Pitcher. Club. Won. Lost
1901— Clark Griffith Chicago 24
1902— William Bernhard Cleveland 18
1903— Earl Moore Cleveland 22
1904 — Jack Chesbro .New York .'
41
1905— Rube Waddell Philadelphia 27
1906— P:dward Plank Philadelphia 19
1907— William Donovan Detroit 25
—
1908 Edward Walsh Chicago 40
1909— George Mullin Detroit 29
1910— Chief Bender Philadelphia 23
191 1— Cliief Bender Philadelphia 17
1912— Joseph Wood Boston 34
1913— Walter Johnson Washington 36
1914— Cliief Bender Philadelphia 17
1915— George (Babe) Ruth Boston 18
1916— Edward Cicotte Chicago 17
1917— Ewell Russell Chicago 15
1918 — Sam P. Jones Boston 16
1919— Edward Cicotte Chicago 29
1920— James Bagby Cleveland 31
1921— Carl Mays New York 27
1922— Leslie (Joe) Bush New York 26
1923— Herbert Pennock New York 19
192 1— Walter Johnson Washington 23
^1925— Stanley Coveleskie Washington 20
1926— George Uhle Cleveland 27
1927 —
Walte Hoyt New Y'ork 22
1928- Alvin Crowder St. Louis 21
1929— Robert Grove Philadelphia 20
1932—John Allen New York 17
1933— Robert Grove IMiiladelphla 24
1931 — Vernon Gomez New York 26
1935 — Elden Auker Detroit 18
1936 — ;Monte Pearson New Y'ork 19
1937— John Allen Cleveland 15
1938— Charles Ruffing ...New York 21
1939— Robert Grove Boston 15
1940 — Lynwood Rowe Detroit 16
1941 — Vernon Gomez New York 15
—
1942 Ernest Bonham Sew Y'ork 21
1943 — Spurgeon Chandler .New Y'ork 20
1944 — Cecil Ilughson Boston 18
1945 — Harold Newhouser Detroit 25
1946— David Ferriss RoFton 25
1947 —Allie Reynolds New York 19
American League Home Run Leaders
Year. HR. Year. HR.
1901— Napoleon Lajoie, Phlla'phia.. 13 1925— Robert Meusel, New York...._ 33
1902— Ralph Seybold. Philadelphia- 16 1926— Babe Ruth, New York 47
—
1903 John Freeman, Boston 13 1927- Babe Ruth, New York
1928— Babe Ruth, New York
60
1904— Harry Davis, Philadelphia 10 54
—
1905 Harry Davis, Philadelphia 8 1929— Babe Ruth, New York 46
1906— Harry Davis, Philadelphia 12 1930— Babe Ruth, New York _ 49
—
1907 Harry Davis, Philadelphia 8 1931— Babe Ruth, New York 46
—
1908 Sam Crawford, Detroit 7 Louis Gehrig,
1932— Jimmie Foxx,
New York 46
1909— Ty Cobb, Detroit 9 Philadelphia.... 58
1910— J. Garland Stahl, Boston 10 1933— Jimmie Foxx, Philadelphia.... 48
1911— J. Franklin Baker, Phila'phla 9 1934 — Louis Gehrig, New York 49
1912— J. Franklin Baker, Phila'phla 10 1935— Jimmie Foxx, Philadelphia... 36
1913— J. Franklin Baker, Phila'phla 12 Hank Greenberg, Detroit 36
—
1914 J. Franklin Baker, Phila'phla 8 1936— Louis Gehrig, New York
1937— Joe DiMaggio, New York
49
Sam Crawford, Detroit 8 46
1915— Robert Roth, Chicago-Cleve. 7 1938— Hank Greenberg, Detroit 58
1916— Walter Pipp, New York „ 12 1939— Jimmie Foxx, Boston __ 35
1917— Walter Pipp, New York 9 1940— Hank Greenberg, Detroit 41
1918— Babe Ruth, Boston 11 1941— Ted Williams, Boston 37
Clarence Walker, Phila'phla.. 11 1942— Ted Williams, Boston. 36
1919— Babe Ruth, Boston 29 1943— Rudy York, Detroit 34
1920— Babe Ruth, New York 54 1944— Nick Etten, New York „. 22
1921— Babe Ruth, New York SO —
1945 Vern Stephens. St. Louis
—
1946 Hank Greenberg. Detroit
24
1922— Kenneth Williams, St. Louis 39 44
1923— Babe Ruth, New York 41 1947— Ted Williams, Boston „ _ 32
1924— Babe Ruth, New York 46
National League Home Run Leaders

Year. HR. Year. HR.
1900— Herman Long, Boston „.... 12 1926— Lewis Wilson, Chicago 21
1901— Sam Crawford, Cincinnati.... 16 1927— Lewis Wilson, Chicago 30
1902— Tommy Leach, Pittsburgh.... 6 Fred Williams, Philadelphia- 30
1903— Jimmy Sheckard, Brooklyn.... 9 1928— Lewis Wilson, Chicago _ 31
1904— Harry Lumley, Brooklyn 9 Jim Bottomley, St. Louis....- 31
1905— Fred W. Odwell, Cincinnati.... 9 1929— Charles Klein, Philadelphia.. 43
1906— Tim Jordan, Brooklyn „.... 12 1930-^Lewis Wilson, Chicago 56
1907— David Brain, Boston _.... 10 19:M-r-Charles Klein, Philadelphia.. 31
1908— Tim Jordan, Brooklyn _ 12 1932— Charles Klein, Philadelphia.. 38
1909— Jack Murray, New York....- 7 Mel Ott, New York „ _ 38
1910— Fred T. Beck, Boston 10 1933— Charles Klein, Philadelphia.. 28
Frank Schulte, Chicago 10 1934— James Collins, St. Louis 35
1911— Frank Schulte. Chicago 21 Mel Ott, New York 35
1912— Henry Zimmerman, Chicago- 14 1935— Walter Berger, Boston 34
1913— Gavvy Cravath. Philadelphia 19 1936— Mel Ott, New York 33
1914— Gavvy Cravath, Philadelphia 19 1937— Mel Ott. New York _ 31
1915— Gavvy Cravath, Philadelphia 24 Joe Medwick, St. Louis 31
1916— Dave Robertson. New York- 12 1938— Mel Ott. New York _ 36
Fred Williams. Chicago 12 1939— John Mize, St. Louis _ 28
1917— Dave Robertson, New York- 12 1940— John Mize, St. Louis _..-43
Gavvy Cravath, Philadelphia 12 1941— Dolph Camllli, Brooklyn 34
1918— Gavvy Cravath, Philadelphia 8 1942— Mel Ott. New York _ 30
1919— Gavvy Cravath, Philadelphia 12 1943— Bill Nicholson, Chicago 29
1920— Fred Williams, Philadelphia.. 15 1944— Bill Nicholson, Chicago _ 33
1921— George Kelly, New York 23 1945— Thomas Holmes. Boston 28
1922— Rogers Hornsby. St. Louis.... 42 1946— Ralph Kiner. Pittsburgh 23
1923— Fred Williams. Philadelphia- 41 1947—Ralph Kiner. Pittsburgh 51
—
1924 Jack Fournier. Brooklyn „ 27 John Mize. New York 51
1925— Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis... 39
c
o
TO
U Z
Q
O
—
National League
Organized 1876
FORD C. FRICK
President-Secretary-Treasurer
PHILIP K. WRIGLEY
Vice-President
SAM EREAJ>ON
Honorary Vice-President
Headquarters 1907 R. C. A. Building, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y.
Telephone —COIumbus 5-6244
Directors, 1948 —
Branch Rickey, Robert R. M. Carpenter, Jr., Warren C
Jiles, Robert Hannegan and Ford C. Frick (ex-officio member).
—
Manager Service Bureau Charles Segar, Room 1909. R. C. A. Building.
New York, N. Y. Telephone: 7-2292.
Director of Promotion for National and American leagues— Lew Fonseca.
64 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Telephone: Wabash 9655.
—
Umpires William J. Klem, supervisor; Lee Ballanfant, Albert J. Barlick,
George Barr, Lynton R. (Dusty) Boggess, John B. (Jocko) Conlan. Larry
Goetz, Arthur Gore, Walter (Butch) Henline. Lou Jorda, Ralph (Babe) Pinelli.
John E. (Beans) Reardon, Douglas (Scotty) Robb, William Stewart.
Official Statistician— Al Munro Elias Baseball Bureau, 11 West 42nd street.
New York, N. Y. Telephone: LOngacre 5-6362.
Players cannot be transferred from one National League club to another
club within the league after June 15, unless waivers are obtained.
Waiver price, $10,000. Inter-league waivers, $10,000. except selected players.
BOSTON
—
President Louis R. Perini
—
Vice-President Guido L. Rugo
—
Treasurer Joseph Maney
General Manager— John J. Quinn
Traveling Secretary— George E. (Duffy) Lewis
Director of Minor League Operations— Harry C. Jenkins
Director of Public Relations— Willam H. Sullivan. Jr.
Chief of Scouts— Jack Zeller
Manager— William H. Southworth
Executive offices— Braves' Field. Gaffney street
Telephone— Stadium 2-9600
Scouts— John Ogden, John Moore. Jeff Jones. Austin (Ben) Tincup. Wil-
liam Maughn Jack Reider. William Lawrence. Gilbert English. Fred Hassel-
man, Roxy Middleton. Dewey Griggs. Josepli Donnelly. William Ussat. George
Jordan. George Scholl. Martv Purtell. J. Thomas Kibler. Fred Dormnn. Walter
Gautreau, Richard Keely. Lewis Mingus. Gordon Granger, William J. Burke.
J. R. Ward. William Marshall.
Location— Braves' Field, Commonwealth avenue. Entrance on Gaffney
street toward Charles river. Also entrance on Babcock street: no thorough-
fares on other two sides.
Park telephone— Stadium 2-9600
Nickname— Braves
Field dimensions— Home plate to center field. 390 feet; to right field.
320 feet; to left field. 337 feet.
BROOKLYN
President-General Manager— Branch Rickey
—
Vice-Prcsident-Treasurer John L. Smith
—
Vice-President-Secretary Walter F, O'Malley
—
Assistant General Manager Branch Rickey, Jr.
—
Assistant to the President Arthur Mann
—
Business Manager John F. Collins
—
Auditor Donald Beach
—
Traveling Secretary Harold Parrott
—
Director of Minor League Operations Harold G. Roettger
—
Assistant Director of Minor League Operations Fresco Thompson
—
Field Supervisors Robert Clements, Wid C. Matthews
—
Managerial Consultant Burt E. Shotton
—
Director of Scouting Mickey McConnell
Manager—Leo Durocher
—
Executive offices 215 Montague street
—
Telephone Main 4-7030
—
Scouts J. V. Belford, J. Rex Bowen, Arthur Dede. Thomas C. Downey,
Dick Fischer, Howard F. Haak, Andy High, John Leonard Martin, Edward
P. McCarrick, James F. Murray, Frank W. Rickey, Merle Settlemire, George
H. Sisler, Bob Tarleton, Bert Wells, Jack Knight.
—
Location Ebbets Field, Montgomery street, Sullivan place. Cedar place
and Bedford avenue.
—
Park telephone Buckminster 4-8500
Nickname —Dodgers
—
Field dimensions Home plate to center field. 399 feet; to right field, 297
CHICAGO
—
President Philip K. Wrigley
—
Vice-President-General Manager James T. Gallagher I
—
Secretary Margaret Donahue
—
Treasurer Earl W. Nelson
—
Traveling Secretary Robert C. Lewis
—
Director of Minor League Clubs John T. Sheehan
—
Assistant Director of Minor League Clubs Harold George
—
Director of Public Relations Cliff Jaffe
—
Manager Charles J. Grimm
—
Executive offices Wrigley Field, Clark and Addison streets
Telephone — Buckingham 5050
—
Scouts John J. (Jack) Doyle, Tim Murchison, G. H. (Jimmie) Payton,
Charles (Dick) Spalding, Mervyn Shea, John T. Sheehan, Edward Holly,
Ralph Bryson, P. T. Ervin. Anthony Lucadello. Ralph Wheeler, Eddie Picken,
Joe Kernan, Arnold Statz, Harry Postove, Ray Sclialk, Bill Prince, Eddie
Schaack, Elmer Shea, George Lial. Owen Williams. William Morehead, Rudy
Kallio, Douglas Atkins, Forrest Hunt, James Ross, Chilly Francis. Gene
Leahy, Dick McCabe, Mat Pascale, Kes Rigler. Dick Ristau. Edwin Tenney,
Pat Monahan, Hy Gomberg, William Anderson, Don Houck, Roy Howe, Ralph
Bakie. James Keesey, Perle Stewart, John (Jack) Ryan, Joe Fisher, Thomas
Landers.
—
Location Wrigley Field. Addison street, Clark street. Waveland avenue
and Sheffield avenue.
—
Park telephone Buckingham 5050
Seating capacity— 38,690
Nickname — Cubs
—
Field dimensions Home plate 1o center field, 400 feet; to right field, 353
feet: to left field. 355 feet.
CINCINNATI
Chairman Board — Powel Crosley, Jr.
of
President-General Manager — Warren C. Giles
Assistant to President-Traveling Secretary— Gabriel Paul
—
Vice-President Lewis Crosley
Secretary -Treasurer — Thomas M Conroy
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer — Winfrey P. Bramham
Supervisor of Farm Clubs — Fred G. Fleig
—
Manager John H. Neun
Executive offices — 307 Vine street
Scouts— R. J (Bobby) Wallace, Frank O'Rourke. Pat Patterson. C. F.
(Cap) Crossley. Robert Mattick, Jack Knott, Angus King. Herman Clifton,
Paul Florence, Ed Liberatore. Joseph Frisa. Ed Kenna, Ad Brennen, Fred
Pridmore H. R. Phillips, Norman Shepard. Neal Millard, Walter Petro, Mike
Pollock, Sterling Fowble. Ralph (Buzz) Boyle, Fred Schulte. Robert T. Berry,
Dewey Favero, Oscar Miller, John Tabor, Carl Ackerman, Jim Tullis.
Location— Crosley Field, Findlay street. Western avenue and York street
(no street on side paralleling left field foul line).
Park telephone — Main 1248
Nickname— Reds
Field dimensions— Home plate to center field, 387 feet; to right field.
342 feet; to left field, 382 feet.
NEW YORK
President— Horace C. Stoneham
Vice-President— Charles S. Feeney
Treasurer— Edgar P. Feeley
—
Secretary Edward T. Brannick
General Manager of Farm System and Scouting Department— Carl O. Hubbell
Assistant to General Manager of Farm System— Clarence J. Jonnard
Secretary of Farm System and Scouting Department—John S. Schwarz
Publicity Director— Garry Schumacher
—
Manager Melvin T. Ott
Executive offices— 100 West Forty-second street
—
Telephone Wisconsin 7-2662
Scouts— J. Herman (Hank) DeBerry, John (Hans) Lobert, George (Mickey)
Shader, Edward Montague. William M. Harris. Thomas Heath, Nicholas
Shinkoff, George Mack Jerry Monte. Robert Trocolor. Melville Logan, B. T.
Blackmon. G. Gernon Brown, John N. Martin. J. R. McLean, Walter (Dutch)
Ruether, Gene Bonnabeau, Robert M. Martin. George Hasser. Harry (MooseJ
Krause. Jack McLain. Evo M. Pusich. Thomas Sheehan, Harry (Sox) Sei-
bold, Pedro Vasquez. ,,^„^r.. * ,
Location— Polo Grounds, Eighth avenue and Speedway (157th) street; no
,.
streets at north and south boundaries.

—
Park telephone WAdsworth 4-8160
Seating capacity— 56.000
Nickname — Giants
right
Field dimensions— Home plate to center field, 505 feet; to field.
257 feet 8 inches; to left field, 279 feet.
PHILADELPHIA
President— Robert R. M. Carpenter. Jr.
Vice-President— L. Wister Randolph
Secretary— George A. Fletcher
Treasurer— George F. H. I'larrison
Director of Public Relations— Nathan Alexander
—
Press Service Bill Dooly
Traveling Secretary— Frank Powell
Director of Minor League Clubs—Joseph F. Reardon
Assistant to Minor League Director— Edward T. Collins. Jr.
Minor League Field Director— William (Cy) Morgan
Director of Instruction— George L. Earnshaw
Shibe Park Manager— Andrew J. Clarke
Manager — Ben Chapman
Executive offices — Suite
1906 Packard Building, 15th and Chestnut streets
Telephone— Rittenhouse 6-7337
Scouts —John P. (Jocko) Collins, George L. Earnshaw, Eddie Goostree,
Henry (Heine) Groh, Edward Krajnik, Martin J. (Marty) Krug, Joseph Labate,
Don McShane, William (Cy) Morgan, Hap Morse, John C. Nee, Edwin A,
Walls, Charles W. (Chuck) Ward, John M. Gillespie, Mike O'Neill. Henry R.
Hodge, James J. McKeown, Edith Houghton.
Location —Shibe Park, Lehigh avenue, Somerset street, North 20th street
and North 21st street.
Park telephone— Baldwin 9-9200
Nickname — Phillies and Blue Jays
Field dimensions —Home plate to center field flagpole, 468 feet; to right
field, 331 feet; to left field, 334 feet.
PITTSBURGH
President —Frank S. McKinney
Vice-President — Harry L. (Bmg) Crosby
Secretary —Thomas P. Johnson
Treasurer —John W. G^lbreath
General Manager — H. Roy Hamey
Assistant Treasurer — Albert H. Schlensker
Director of Minor League Clubs — Ray L. Kennedy
Publicity Director —James Long
J.
Traveling Secretary — Robert T. Rice
Director of Scouts — Harry (Ted) McGrew
Manager — William A. Meyer
Executive offices — Forbes Field
Telephone— Museum 1600
—
Scouts Joseph F. Brehany, Ralph A. DiLullo. John J. Egan, Charles R.
Hargreaves, Floyd C. (Babe) Herman, William W. Hinchman. Ellis Johnson]
Bernard F. (Mike) Kelly, Leo A. Mackey, Henry E. (Heine) Manush, Edward
Marshall, George M. (Mickey) O'Neil. William J. Posedel, L. W. St. John,
James R. (Bob) Shawkey, Harold J. (Pie) Traynor, Lloyd J Waner, Conrad
H. Welch. John J. (Poke) Whelan, John F. Stepich.
—
Location Forbes Field, corner of Bouquet and Sennott streets, and bor-
dered on other two sides by Schenley Park.
Nickname — Pirates
Field dimensions— Home plate to center field, 457 feet; to right field,
along foul line, 300 feet; to left field, along foul line, 335 feet.
ST. LOUIS
President— Robert E. Hannegan
—
Vice-President-Treasurer Fred M. Saigh, Jr.
—
Vice-President William Walsingham, Jr.
—
Assistant to Vice-President George Sisler, Jr.
—
Secretary George W. Simpkins
—
Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Edward W. Roth
Traveling Secretary Leo Ward —
Director of Minor League Clubs— Joe Mathes
Assistant to President in charge of Public Relations— Vaughan P. Devine
Manager Eddie Dyer—
—
Executive offices 3623 Dodier street
—
Park teleohone JEfferson 7280
—
Scouts Bennie Borgmann, William R. Brenzel. Joe Cusick. George Fer-
rell, Charles Geer, Mercer Harris, Fred Hawn, Charles S. (Pop) Kelchner,
Robert Kline, W. H. (Buddy) Lewis, C. A. (Runt) Marr, Joseph Monahan,
Ken Penner, Walter Shannon, George Silvey, Joe Sugderi. Harrison Wickel.
—
Location Sportsman's Park, Grand boulevard, Dodier street, Sullivan ave-
nue and Spring avenue.
Nickname Cardinals —
feet: to left field. 351 feet.
National League Averages for 1947

1876— Chicago 788 1900- -Brooklyn 603 1924- -New York 608
1901- -Pittsburgli 647 1925- -Pittsburgh 811
1877— Hoston 646
1878— Koston 683 1902- -Pittsl)iirgh 741 1926- -St. Louli 578
1903- -Pittsl)urKh 650 1927- -Pittsburgh 610
1879— Providence 702
798 1904- -New York 693 1928- -8t. Iûli 617
1880— Chicago
667 19(15- -Ncw York 686 1929- -Clilcago 645
1881— Clilcago
1906- -Chlcago 763 1930- -81. Louis 59T
1882— Chicago 655
1883— Hoston 643 1907- -Ciiicago 704 1931- -St. Louis 856
1884— Providence 750 1908- -Chicago 643 1932- -Clilcago 584
1909- -Plttsburgh 724 1933- -Nev*- York 599
1885— Chicago 777
726 1910- -Cliicago 675 1934- -St. Louis 8tl
1886— Chicago
1911- -New Ynik 647 1935- -Chicago "'49
1887— Detroit 637
1912- -New Ynrk 682 1936- -New York 59T
1888— New York 641
1913- -New York 664 1937- -New York 625
1889— New York 659
1890— Brooklyn 667 1914- -Boston 614 19:{8 -Clilcago 586
1915- -Philadelphia 592 1939- -Cincinnati 630
1891— Boston 630
1910- -Brooklyn 610 1940- -Cincinnati 654
1892— Boston 680
1917- -New York 636 1941- -Brooklyn 649
1893— Boston 667
1918- -Chicago 651 1942- -St. Louis 688
1894— P.altimore 695
1895— Baltimore 669 1919 -Ciiicinnati 636 1913 -St. Louis Mi
1920 -Brooklyn 604 1944- -St. Louis 68a
1896— Baltimore 698
1897— Boston 705 1921- -XewYork 614 1945 —Chicago 6;<6
1922- -NewYork 604 194(; -St. Ix)Uis 628

1898— Boston 685
1899— Brooklyn 677 1923 -New York 621

Club Brk. St. L. Bos. N. Y. Cin. (hi. I'hila. Pitt.'*. W. L. Pet.
11 10 14 15 15 14 15 94 GO .0
Brooklyn'
13 9 14 12 14 16 89 65 .578
St Louis 11 ..
Boston ;......;:::: : 12 6 13 13 13 u 12 sr. es .ms
12 15 si 73 .52.
Sew York .:.:::::.::.::: s 13 9 .. 9
.474
15
81
Cincinnati 7 8 9 13 73 . . 10 13 13
7 12 9 8 09 85 .448 10
Chicago 7 10 ..
Philadelphia .................. 8 8 10 9 6 8 13 62 92 .03 .
G 7 9 14 109 .. 62 92 .403
Pittsburgh 7
Ix)Uis-Brooklyn, New York-Pittsburgh. Chicago- Philadelphia.
Ties— St. Louis- Pittsburgh, St.
Suspended and Completed Game— Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Augast 17, second gamt—
(bua-
uended). —
Ccmi'leted Septcnibui- 25.
STANI)IN(; OF CLUBS AT HOME AND ABROAD FOR 1947

AT HOME
Brk. Bos. St. L. N. Y. Cin. Phila. Chi. Pitt.s.
nub. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. \V. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. Pet.

4 8 3 9 2 52 25 .675
Brooklyn 7 4 5 9 2 7
8 3 50 27 .049
Boston 8 3 . . 4 7 8 3
40 31 .597
St. Louis 5 6 5 . . 5 C
45 31 .592
.N'ew York (> 5 C 5 7 4
42 :i5 .545
Cincinnati 3 8 G 5 4 7 7 4
4 38 38 .5iK)
Philadelphia 5 G 5 G 5 7
9 30 43 .456
Chicago 5 C 5 G 5 3
3 8 C 5 32 45 .416
Pittsburgii 3 8 li 5 o 8
ABROAD
Brk. Bos. N. Y. Chi. Cin. Pitts. Phila.
St. L.
W. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. Pet.
Club. L.
.558
5 7 4 43 34
St. Ix)uis G 5 7 4 li
8 3 42 35 .545
Brooklyn G 5 . . 3 8
.468
6 3G 41
Boston 5 G 4 7
42 .4G2
7 36
New York 6 5 2 9 3 8
33 42 .440
Chicago 5 G 2 9 4 7 6
31 46 .403
Cincinnati 4 7 4 7 3 8
30 47 .390
Pittsburgh 3 8 4 7 4 7
C 5 24 54 .308
Philadelphia 2 9 3 8 3 8
STANDING- ON Af
NATIONAL LEAGUE SHUTOUT GAMES, 1947

Club. Brk. Cln. St. L. Bos. ritt.s. N. Y. I'hila. Chi. w.
Brooklj-n 2 3 1 1 5 2
Cincinnati 2 .. 1 2 1 1 3 3
St. Louis 1 2 2 3 1 , 1 2
Boston 2 4 1 .. 3 1 3
Pittsburgh 1 1 1 .. 1 1 4
New Yorlv 1 2 3
Philadelphia 2 1 2 1 1 .. 1
Chicago 1 2 2 2 1
HARRY WALKER OF THE PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES
National League Batting Chan,pion of
1947
riayi-r aud Club. Huu. G". AH. K. II. TH.

Torneson, C. Karl, Boston L 128 3!)f>
Howell, Carvel W., IJoston L li:{ 384

Howell, HonuT ]•:., I'ittsburgh 15 71214
Kunis, D.'liniT, rhiladelphia U 13!) 541
YouiiK. Norman It., 14 N. Y.-Oo Cin L 109 378
Hernianski, J:ut.'ene V., Brookl.vn L 79 189
Cox, William U.. I'ittsburgh..: U 132 529
Jorgensen, John D.. IJiooklyn L 129 441
Wvrostek, John, I'hiladelphia L 128 454
We-stlake, Waldon T.. rittsbiirgh K 112 4(I7
Gordon, Sidney. New York U 130 437

.Marion,Martin W., St. Louis It 149 540
Adams, Robert II., Cincinnati U 81217
Mack, Stanley C, Chicago L 70 240
.Miller, Kdward It., Cincinnati K 151545
Itigney, William J., New Y'ork R 1.30 531
Uvan, Cornelias J., Boston U 150 544
SchetTing. Uobert B., Chicago K 110 3C3
LItwhiler, Daniel W., Boston R 91 220
John.son, Donald S., Chicago U 120 4(i2
Zieutar;), Benjamin J., Cincinnati R 117 418

Lamanno, Raymond S., Cincinnati R 118 413
Garagiola, Joseph H., St. Louis L 77 183
Sturgeon, Robert II., Chicago R 87 232
Schoendienst, Albi-rt F.. St. Louis B 151 (;r)9
Ku.ssell. James W.. I'itt.sburgh B 128 478
llandlev. Lee. I'hiladelphin It 101277
Stankv. Edward R. Brookl.\ n
. R 140 559
Seminick, Andrew W., I'hilndelphia R 111 337
McCullough, Clyde E.. Chicago R 80 234
Bloodworth. James IL. I'ittsburgh R 88 31C
Greenberg, Henry B., I'ittsburgh R 125 402
Culler, Richard B., Boston R 77 214
Nicholson. William B.. Chicago L 148 487
Merullo. Leonard R.. Chicago R 108 373
Lohike, Jack W., New Y'ork R 112 329
(iilbert, Charles M., I'hiladelphia L 83 152
Tabor. James R.. I'hiladelphia R 75 251
.Newsome. A. Lamar, Philadelphia R 95 310
Schultz, Howard. 2 Brooklyn-114 I'hila R 110 404
Vollmer. Clvde F., Cincinnati R 78 155
Rice. Delbert W.. St. Louis R 97 201
Diering. Charies E., St. Louis R 105 74
Fernandez. Froilan, Boston R 83 209
Lukon. Edward, Cincinnati L 80 200
(Ten to Seventy-four Games, Inclusive)

I'laver and (Mub.
Elliott, Glenn H., Boston
B.its
L
c;.
11 2011000010
AH.lt. II. Tl'.. 2H. .'.H. lilt. RBI. SII .SH. I'cl.
.BOO
Sain, John F., Boston
Lee, William C, Chicago
Viiughan. Flovd E., Brooklvn
R
R
L
40
14
04
107
120
3011000000.
13
24
37
41
44
50
7
5 2 2
18
25
8
4
.340
333
.325
Rhawn, Robert J., New York R 13 45 7 14 20 3 1 3 1 .311
Ilartung. Clinton C, New York R 34 94 13 29 61 4 3 4 13 .309
I-ipointe. Ralph. I'hiladelphia R 50 211 33 05 75 7 1 15 1 8 .808
Singleton, B. Elmer, Pittsburgh R 41 13 1 4 fi 1 2 1 .308
Kluttz. Clvde F.. Pitt.-burgh R 73 232 26 70 101 9 2 42 4 1 .302
.Mauch, Eugene W.. Pittsburgh R 10 30 8 9 9 1 .300
Lund. Donald A., Brooklyn R 11 20 5 C 14 2 2 5 "300
Dalle.s.sandro. Dominic. Chicago L 00 115 18 33 45 7 1 1 14 .287
Ivombardi. N.. New York
Erne.sT ^.R 48 110 8 31 48 5 4 21 1 .282
o
Si.sti. Seba.stian D.. Boston R 56 153 22 43 57 8 2 15 2 .281
Ca.stiglione, Peter P.. I'itt.sburgh R 13 50 6 14 14 1
n
.280
R 47 140 24 30 03 3 2n o .279
Aberson. Clifford. Chicago 4
Rowe. Lvnwood
T., Philadelphia R 43 79 9 22 30 2 2 11 2 .278
Giimbert, Ilarrv E., Cincinnati R 46 22 1 o 1 2 .273
Miksis. Edward T.. Brooklvn R 45 80 18 23 36 1 « 4 10 .267
Walters. William II., Cincinnati R 20 45 3 12 14 2 4 2 .207
Woodling. Eugene R.. Pitt.'-burgh L 22 79 7 21 27 2 2 10 1 .266
Gregg. Harold D., Brooklyn R 37 34 3 9 10 1 2 .205
Tatum, Thomas, 4 Brook. -09 Cinn R 73 182 19 48 00 5 2 1 10 1 7 .264
Rojek. Stanley A., Brooklvn U 32 80 7 21 23 1 7 1 1 203
>cn o)
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Player and Club. Bats G. AB. R. n. TB. 2B. 3B.HU.RBI.Sn. SB. Pet.
Blattner, Robert G., New York U 55 153 28 40 53 9 2 13 1 4 .2G1
Lavagetto, Harry A., Brooklyn R 41 (;9 G 18 28 1 3 11 1 .261
Sullivan. William J.. Pittsburgh L 38 65 1 14 17 3 8 1 .255
Mueller. Ray. C, Cincinnati R 71 192 17 48 77 11 6 33 2 1 .250
Erick.son. Paul VV., Chicago R 40 60 2 15 20 2 1 3 .250
Kush, Emil B.. Chicaco R 47 20 2 5 7 2 1 .250
Meyer, Ru.s.sell C, Chicago B 23 12 2 3 3 1 .250
Ayers, William O., New York R 13 8 2 3 1 2 2 .260
Adams. Elfin C. Philadelphia R 09 182 21 45 04 11 1 2 16 1 2 .247
Jones, Vernal L., St. Louis R 23 73 18 25 4 1 S 2 .247
Gearhart, Lloyd W.. New York U 73 179 26 44 71 9 6 17 1 1 .246
Etten, Nicholas R., Philadelphia L 14 41 5 10 17 4 1 8 .244
Fletcher, Klbun P.. Pitt.sburph L 09 157 22 38 52 9 1 1 22 2 .242
Lombardi, Victor A., Brooklyn L 36 0(5 1 10 18 2 6 1 .242
Snider, Edwin D.. Brooklyn L 40 83 6 20 25 3 1 B 2 2 .241
Brecheen, Harry D.. St. Louis L 29 83 5 20 24 2 1 8 4 .241
Brown, Thomas M., Brooklyn R 15 34 3 8 9 1 2 .235
Wietelmann. William K.. I'ittsburgh B 48 128 21 30 39 4 1 1 7 .234
Albright, Harold J., Philadelphia R 41 99 9 23 33 4 2 5 3 1 .232
Wllber, Delbert Q.. St. Loui.s R 51 99 7 23 33 8 1 12 .232
Pollet, Howard J.. St. Louis L 37 OS 5 15 20 1 2 5 .281
Poland, HuKh R.. Cinn
4 Phila-16 L 20 26 1 C 7 1 2 .281
Jones, WiUie E.. Philadelphia R 18 02 5 14 10 1 10 2 .226
Cooper, Morton C. 10 Hos.-8 N. York R 18 27 3 11 2 1 3 3 .222
Hetki, John E.. Cincinnati R 37 27 1 6 .222
Rackley. Marvin D., Brooklyn L 18 9 2 2 2 2 .222
Lafata. Joseph J., New York L 02 95 13 21 28 1 2 18 1 .221
Wltek, Nicholas J., New York R 51 IGO 22 35 50 4 1 3 17 1 .219
Brazle. Alpha E.. St. Iûis L 44 04 G 14 15 1 5 3 .219
Bagby, James C. Pittsburgh R 37 32 3 7 9 2 3 3 .219
.Mack, Raymond J.. Chicago R 21 78 9 17 29 G 2 12 .218
Ude. Doyle M.. Chicago B 35 CO 3 13 15 2 4 3 1 .117
Dickson, Murry M.. St. Louis R 47 80 4 17 19 2 9 2 .218
Salkeld, William F., Pittsburgh L 47 Gl 5 13 15 2 8 1 .218
Herman. William J.. Pittsburgh R 15 47 3 10 14 4 6 .218
Frey, Linus R.. Chicago L 24 43 4 9 9 3 .209
Hatten. Joseph H.. Brooklyn R 42 83 3 17 19 2 8 3 1 .805
LlTlng.ston, Thompson O., 19 Chi. -5 N. T...,R 24 39 2 8 10 2 -
3 1 .208
Slsler, Richard A.. St Louis L 46 74 4 15 19 2 1 9 .203
Jurges. William F.. Chicago R 14 40 5 8 13 2 1 2 .200
Lyons, Albert H., Pittsburgh R 15 10 1 2 5 1 1 .200
Baslnskl. Edwin F.. Pittsburgh R 50 IGl 15 32 54 2 4 17 3 .199
Bragan. Robert R., Brooklyn R 25 3G 3 7 9 2 3 1 .194
Camelli, Henry R., Boston R 52 150 10 29 42 8 1 1 11 2 .198
Raffensberger, Kenneth D., 10 Phil.-19 Cin. R 29 52 3 10 10 5 2 .198
Hansen, Andrew V.. New York R 27 21 1 4 4 .190
Judd. T. W. Oscar, Philadelphia L 44 04 12 18 2 2 2 .188
Ostermueller, Frederick R., Pitt.sburgh L 20 04 6 12 13 1 5 .188
Uvely. Everett A., Cincinnati R 38 32 4 G 11 3 1 1 3 .188
Behrman. Henry B., 10 Pitts.-40 Brook R 50 32 1 7 1 1 5 .188
Creger. Bernard O., St. Louis R 15 10 3 3 4 1 1 1 .188
Trinkle. Kenneth, New York R 62 10 1 3 3 1 .188
Jansen, Lawrence. New York R 42 80 6 10 18 2 7 9 .188
.Mun«er, George D., St. Louis R 40 81 3 15 18 3 7 3 .188
Leonard. Emil J.. Philadelphia R 32 80 4 14 15 1 12 .175
Gionfriddo, Albert F.. 1 Pitts.-37 Brook. ..L 38 63 10 11 15 2 1 G 4 2 .175
Wahl, Kermit E., Cincinnati R 39 81 8 14 17 1 4 .173
Kennedy. Montia C. New York U 34 48 8 8 G 1 .167
Wilks, Theodore, St. Louis R 37 1 1 1 .187
Karl, Anton A., Bo.ston R 27 G 1 1 .167
Spahn. Warren E.. Boston L 41 98 G 10 20 2 1 6 8 .103
Voiselle, William S., 11 N. York-22 Bost....R 33 68 3 11 13 2 3 3 .162
Lakeman. Albert W., 2 Cinn. -55 Phila. .TR . . 57 184 11 29 50 3 n fi 19 1 .158
Shoun, Clyde M., 10 Cinn.-2G Boston L 3G19 2 3 3 1 .158
Hodges, Gilbert R.. Brooklyn R 28 77 9 12 20 3 1 1 7 .158
Bonham, Ernest E., Pitt.sburgh R 33 45 4 7 8 1 4 .156
Janis, Iveroy G., Pittsburgh R 18 45 4 7 11 1 1 4 .156
Kres.s, Charles S., Cincinnati L 11 27 4 4 4 1 .148
Schanz, Charley M., Philadelphia R 34 27 4 4 1 .148
Rickert.Marvin A.. Chicago L 71 137 7 20 20 2 15 2 .148
Hearn, James T.. St. Ix)uis R 37 55 1 8 10 2 3 2 .145
Higbe. W. Kirby, 4 Brook.-40 Pitts R 50 77 G 41 17 3 1 4 .148
CO N
C •- O
O -^ *- *
t. I/) (0 J-
^ ^ %
2 to" ">
^ Q) <ii
and Club.
I'layer lii\u> G.
lott, Clarence, New York B
Meers, Uussell H., Chicago L
Sclmiitz. John A., Chicago U
Wriglit, Edward, Boston
II. 11
Taylor, J. llany, Brooklyn II
Ko.slo, George li., iSt-w York L
Borowy, Henry L., Chicago 11
Sewell, Truett B., I'ittsburgh U
Uoe, Llwin C, I'ittsburgh U
liurkhart. Kt-nnt-th W., St. Louis 11
Jones, Sheldon L., New York 11
Branca, Ualph T., Brooklyn U
Blackwell, Ewell, Cincinnati K
Heintzelman, Kenneth A.. 2 Pitts. -24 I'hil. .11
King. Clyde E., Brooklyn B
Uinvtt. (iiarlcs 11.. lio.ston 11
Wyse, Henry W., Chicago K
Barney, Uex E., Brooklyn 11
Cross, Joftre J., St. Louis 11
Chiprnan. Uobert H.. Chicago L
Vander Mecr, John S., Cincinnati II
Bahr, Edson G. I'ittsburgh , It
Beggs. Joseph N.. 11 Cinn.-32 N. York R
(Jueen. Melvin J., I'ittsbuieh U
Erautt. Edward L., Cincinnati U
I'lln.-on. Iveiit 1".. ("incniiiiti K
Donnelly. Sylvester U., I'hiladelphia R
Ca.sey, 11 ugh T. Brooklyn , U
lluglies. Thomas O.. I'hiladelphia K
Strincevich. Nicholas, Pittsburgh IJ
S<Mimidt, Fred. A., 2 St. L.-29 Phil.-l Chi. .U
Johnson. Silas K.. Boston U
Junsich. Alvin J., I'hiladelphia u
(irodzicki.John, St. Louis U
.Mauuey. Kichard. I'hiladelphia II
Chandler. Edward O., Brooklyn K
Ilerring, Arthur L. Pittsburgh , 11
Kiddle, Elmer 11., Cincinnati It
Staley, Gerald L., St. Louis U
Thompson. Eugene E. , New York U
Wolff, Koger
Pittsburgh
F.. U
l^nfranconi. Walter, Boston U
I'asseau. Claude W.. Chicago K
(Ia'ss Than
Player and Club. Bats
Carpenier. Uobert L., 2 N. Y.-4 Chi U
White, Ernest D. Boston , U
Uainsdell. J. Willard, Brooklyn Tu
Melton, Itueben F. Brooklyn , U
Jolin.-ou, Kenneth W., St. Louis I,
Moerst. Frank J., Philadelphia L
I'icone.Mario P., New York K
Simmons, Curtis T. I'hiladelphia , L
Ix)ckman. Carroll W.. New York L
hevan. Jesse K., I'hiladelphia L
Miller.John A.. Chicago H
Westrum, Wesley W.. New York \X
Whitman. Uichaid C, Brooklyn L
llemsley, Ualston B., Philadelphia 11
.Mulcahy, Hugh N., Pittsburgh R
liamiier. Gran\ille \V., Philadelphia U
Banlihead. Daniel R., Brooklyn K
Budnick. Michael J., New Yprk R
.Nugy. Stephen, Pittsburgh L
White. Albert E.. New York L
Neill, Thomas F. , Boston L
Yvars, Sahatore A., New York B
Warren. Bennie L . New York K
I'oat. Kaymond W., New York K
Lsher. Uobert P... Cincinnati U
.Stevi lis. Kdwaid. Brooklyn I.
riayer and Club. Bats G. AB. I.
Caballero, Ralph J., Philadelphia K 2 7

Madrid, Salvador, Chicago H 8 24
Hamncr. Ualph Chicago
C. , K 3 8
MurtauRh. Daniel Boston
K., II 3 8
Kluszewski, Theodore, Cincinnati L 9 10
Schenz. Henry L., Chicago U 7 14
Sprat'ins, Homer F., I'hiladelphia H 4
LanninK, John Y., Boston B 3
Tossehl, Louis T., I'hiladelphia B 2
Mulligan. Richard C. Boston L 1
I'alica, Brooklyn
Ervin, B 3
Van Cuyk, John. Brooklyn L 2
Schultz. William F., Cincinnati L 1
Wehmeier, Herman B., Cincinnati B 1
Malloy, Robert T., Cincinnati B 1
Folivka. Kenneth Cincinnati

L.. L 2
McLish, Calvin C, Pittsburgh B 1
Howard, Iêe V., Pittsburgh L 2
Gables. Kenneth 11.. IMtt-sburgh B 1
Andrews, Hubert C, New York B 7
Abernathy, V. Woodrow, New York L 1
Tost, Louis E., Pittsburgh L 1
Perkowski, Harry W., Cincinnati L 3 1
Dockins, George W., Brooklyn L 4 1
Lambert, Clayton B., Cincinnati B 3 1
Stallcup, Thos. Virgil, Cincinnati B 8 1
Brady, Robert J., Boston L 1 1
Macon, Max C. Boston L 1 1
Banta, John K., Brooklyn L 3 2

Williams, Dewey E. ,Chicauo B < 2
HauK'stad, Philip D., Brooklyn B G 2
Martin, Bayniond J., Boston B 1 3
Finney, Louis K., Philadelphia L 4 4
Koecher, Bichard F., Philadelphia L 3 4
Ott, Melvin T., New York L 4 4
Beazley, John A., Boston B 9 7
i
SliiS. GI.
I'layerand Club. G. AU. TB.
R. Thomson. New York 13S 545
Musial, St. Louis 140 5S7
Lyon.s. I'ittsbursh 15 10
G. Elliott, Boston 11 2
Northev. I'hiladelphia-St. Louis 12.^ 358
IL Walker. St. Louis-Thiladelphia. .140 Sl.T
Torgeson, Boston 128 39!)
Greenber^', rittsburgh 125 402
Medwick. St. Louis "5 150
Nicholson, Chicapo 148 487
F. McCoimick, Philadelphia -Boston. 9(5 252
Sinjxleton. I'ittsbuiRh 41 13
Young, New York-Cincinnati 109 378
Westlake, Tittshurgh 112 407
Miller. Cincinnati 151 545
Pafko, Chicago 129 513
Slaughter, St. Louis 147 551
Aberson, Chicago 47 140
Ilatton, Cincinnati 14<! 524
Vaughan. Brooklyn (!4 120
Uhawn. New Yôrk 13 45
Masi, Boston 12(; 411
Cox. Pittsburgh 132 529
Gordon, New Y'ork 130 437
Fnrillo. Brooklvn 124 437
E. Lombardi, New York 48 110
Khittz. i'ittsburRh 73 232
Hermanski, Brooklyn 79 189
F. Walker, Brooklyn 148 529
Seminick. Philadelphia Ill 337
Reese. Broolclyn 142 470
Robinson. BrooAlvn 151 591
Rigne.v, New York 130 531
Edwards. Brooklvn 130 470
Miksis, Brooklyn 45 8(1
Reiser, Brooklvn
'.
110 388
Holmes, Boston 150 018
Galan, Cincinnati 124 .392
Garagiola. St. Louis 77 183
Etten. Philadelphia 14 41
M. Mccormick, Boston 92 284
Sain, Boston 40 107
Ennis. I'hiladelphia 139 541
Jorgensen, Brooklyn 129 441
Lukon, Cincinnati 8(> 2(0
Gustine, Pittsburgh 150 liP;
M. Cooper, Boston-New York IS 27
Rice, St. Louis 97 201
Lavagetto. Brooklyn 41 "19
Lohrke. New York 112 329

Mueller. Cincinnati 71 192
Rikard. Pittsburgh 109 324
Cavarretta, Chicago 127 459
Gearhart, New Y'ork 73 170
R. Adams. Cincinnati 81 217
"Litwhiler. Boston 91 226
Dallessandro. Chicago 6(1 115
Wyrostek. Philadelphia 128 454
Kerr, New York 1.38 547
Rowell. Boston 113 384
Baumholtz. Cincinnati 151 043
Howell, Pittsburgh 70 214
Waitk-us, Chicago 130 514
Russell, Pittsburgh 128 478
Padgett, Philadelphia 75 158
Rowe, Philadelphia 43 79
Du.sak. St. Louis Ill .328
McCullough. Chicago 8'l 234
Lowrey. Chicago 115 448
Ayers, New York 13 8
Sisti, Boston 50 153
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I'layer and Club. ti-
Mach, Chicago '^j
Ilyan, Boston 150

Moore, St. IjOUIs 127
Haas, Cincinnati 135
Dieting. St. Loui.s 105
Scheffins. Chicago HO
Hopp, Boston 134
Lanianno, Cincinnati 11°
Lapointe. I'hiladelphia 50
Marion, St. Louis 149
E. Adams, I'hihidelphia
69
Ku.sh. Chicago 47
Blattner, New York 5o
Bloodworth, Pittsburgh 88
Lively, Cincinnati 38
Woodling, Pittsburgh 22
V. Jones, St. Louis 23
Verban, Philadelphia 155
Sturgeon, Chicago 87
Tabor, Philadelphia 75
Gilbert, Philadelphia 83
Basinski, Pittsburgh 50
D. Johnson. Chicago 120
Hack, Chicago 76
Wilber, St. Ix)uis 51
Albright, Philadelphia 41
Erickson. Chicago 40
Lee. Chicago 14
SchoendieiLst, St. Louis 151
Fletcher. Pittsburgh 69
Tatum, Brooklyn- Cincinnati '73
14'5
Stanky, Brooklyn
Jurges. Chicago 14
Zientara, Cincinnati H"
Schiiltz, Brooklyn-Philadelphia 116
Witek, New York 51
Walters, Cincinnati 20
Handley, I'hiladelphia 101
Sullivan, Pittsburgh 38
FoUet, St. Louis 37
Wietelmann, Pittsburgh 48
Vollmer, Cincinnati 78
Snider, Brooiilyn 40
Mauch, i'ittsburgh l"
Herman, Pittsburgh 15
Lafata, New Y'ork 02
Gregg, Brooklyn 37
Merullo, Chicago 108
Brecheen, St. Louis 29
Kojek, Brooklyn 32
Newsome, Philadelphia 95
Judd, Philadelphia 44
Bagby, Pittsburgh 37
"7
Culler, Boston
Camelli. Boston 52
Castiglione, Pittsburgh 13
V. Ix)nibardi, Brooklyn 30
Gumbert, Cincinnati 40
Lakeman, Cincinnati-Philadelphia .. 57
Poland, Cincinnati-Philadelphia 20
Brown, Brooklyn 15
Hodges, Brooklyn 28
Jones, Philadelphia 18
Sisler, St. Ix)uis 46
Livingston, Chicago-New York 24
Fernandez, Boston 83
Lade, Chicago 35
Bragan, Brooklyn 25
Creger, St. Ix)uis 15
2'!
Meyer, Chicago
Salkeld, Pittsburgh 47
0)
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I'layer and Club. G.

Jarvis, I'ittsbiirph 18
Dick-son. St. I>ouis 47
Gionfriddo, I'ittsburgh-Brooklyn 38
lott. New York 20
Brazio, St. Ixjuis 44
llHtten, Brooklyn 42
SIiinRiT. St. Louis 40
lletki. Cincinnati 37
Ilackley,Brooklyn 18
Hitibe.Brooklyn- I'itt.sburgh 50
Behrman. rittsburgh-Brookljn 50
Wright. Boston 23
Wahl. Cincinnati 30
Jan.>;en, New York 42
Frey, Chicago 24
Spahn, Bo.ston 41
Ostermueller, I'itt.sburgh 2(i
Sewell, Pittsburgh 24
Taylor, Brooklyn o3
Raffensberger, I'hiladelithia-Cincinnati 29
Voiselle, New York-Bo.ston 33
Uickert, Chicago 71
Hansen, New York 27
Uonard, Philadelphia 32
Trinkle, New York (12
llearn. St. Louis 37
Barrett. Boston 36
Borowy, Chicago 41
Bonh:.m, Pittsburgh 33
Kennedy. New York 34
Wilks, St. Louis 37
Karl, Boston 27
Shoun, Cincinnati-Boston 30
Wyse, Chicago 37
King, Brooklyn 29
Barney, Brooklyn 28
Schanz, Philadelphia 34
Kre-ss, Cincinnati 11
Meers, Chica;;o 35
Blackwell. Cincinnati 33
Koslo, New York 39
Branca, Brooklyn 43
Schmitz. Chica^ô 38
Uoe, I'ittsburgh 38
Burkhart, St. Louis 34
S. Jones. New York 15
Vander Meer, Cincinnati 31
Cross, St. Ixjuis 51
Heintzelman. Pittsburgh-Philadelphia 20
Chipman, Chicago 33
Bahr, Pittsburgh 21
Beggs, Cincinnati-New Y'ork 43
Queen, Pittsburgh 14
Erautt, Cincinnati 3G
Peterson, Cincinnati 37
Donnelly, Philadelphia 38
Casey, Brooklyn 46
Hughes, I'hiladelphia 32
Strincevich, Pittsburgh 32
Schmidt, St. Louis-Phlla.-Chl 32
S. Johnson, Boston 3G
Jurisich, Philadelphia 34
Grodzicki. St. Louis IC
Chandler, Brooklyn 15
Mauney, Philadelphia 15
Herring, Pittsburgh 11
Riddle, Cincinnati 10
E. Thompson. New Y'ork 15
Staley. St. Louis 18
Wolff, I'ittsburgh 13
Lanfranconi. Boston 37
Passeau, Chicago 19
NATIONAL LEAGUE FIELDING AVERAGES

CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. TP. PB. LOB. PO.
St. Louis 15G 1C9 1 13 1180
Brooklyn 155 169 11 1278
Cincinnati 154 134 G 1157
Chicago 155 159 2 10 1172
Pittsburgh 156 131 1 18 1080
New York 155 136 G 1000
Boston 154 124 7 11%
Philadelphia 155 140 27 HOG
Total 8 11152 4 98 9175
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TIllUD BASEMEN— Continued

Player and Club. G. I'O. A. E. DP.
Gustlne. Pittsburgh ...156 198 330 31
Lowrey, Chicago 91 83 194 16
Lohrke, New York ...111 118 188 20
Hatton, Cincinnati 136 143 248 26
—
Triple play LowTey.
, - ..

(Outfielders in Less Than Ten Games)
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Usher, Cincinnati 8 16 1.000 Levan, Philadelphia ... 2 2 1.000
Lund, Brooklyn 5 11 1.000 Neill, Boston 2 2 1.000
White, New York 5 11 l.dOO V. Jones, St. Louis ... 2 2 1.000
Fernandez, Boston
Sisler, St. Louis
8
5
9
8
1.000
1.000
Sehoendienst, St. Louis. 1
Mauney, Philadelphia . 9
10
17 10 1.000
.889
Rackley, Broklyn* 2 7 1.000 Hartung, New York ... 7 10 2 .833
Whitman, Brooklyn .... 3 7 1.000
CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct.
Bragan, Brooklyn 21 56
. 5 1.000
1 Rice, St. Louis . 94. . 380 33 8 7 7 .981
Sullivan, Pittsburgh. 12 42 1.000 E. Lombardi, N. Y'k, 24 86 11 2 2 1 .980
Masi, Boston 123 411
,
.989 W. Cooper, New Y'k 132 561 51 13 8 5 .979
Garagiola, St. L. .... 74 281 .987 Seminick, Phila. . . 107 438 53 11 6 17 .978
Kluttz, Pittsburgh ., 69 247 .987 Camelli, Boston 51 194 20 5 3 4 .977
Lamanno, Cinn. .... 109 556 .986 Howell, Pittsburgh .. 74 272 30 8 2 12 .974
Scheffing. Chicago ., 97 379 .984 Salkeld, Pittsburgh., 15 29 4 10 1 .971
McCulgh, Chicago.. 64 280 .984 Jarvis, Pittsburgh .. 15 50 8 2 11 .967
Mueller, Cincinnati 55 221 .984 Lakeman, Phila' phla 23 80 4 .966
Edwards, Brooklyn . 128 592 58 11 11 11 .983 Padgett, Phila' phia 39 . 111 6 .962
Wilber, St. Louis., 34 108 10 2 2 4 .983 Hodges, Brooklyn . . .24 79 .958
(Catchers in Less Than Ten Games)

Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct. Player and Club. h. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct.
Westrum, New York.. 2 8 2 1.000 Livingston, 7 Chi.-
Yvars, New York 1 3 1.000 1 New York 8 30 ! 1
Hemslcy, Phila'phia 2 . 3 1.000 Poland, 2 Phila'phia-
Warren, New York ... 3 2 1.000 3 Cincinnati 5 11
Williams, Clucago ... 1
Triple play—Rice.
PITCHERS
Leonard, Phila'phia ..32 18 51 2 1.000 Taylor. Brooklyn 33 5
Hatten, Brooklyn* 42 15 52 4 1.000 Erickson, Chicago 40 8
V. Lombardi. Brooklyn*. 33 8 35 2 1.000 Judd. Philadelphia* 32 7
S. Johnson, Boston ....36 3 36 3 1.000 Volselle, 11 New York-
Pollet, St. Louis* 37 5 33 5 1.000 22 Boston 33 6 34
Chipman, Chicago* 32 5 32 2 1.000 Rowe, Philadelphia 31 6 32
Ostermueller, Pitts.* ..26 9 25 4 1.000 Higbe, 4 Bk.-46 Pitts.. 50 10 26
Trinkle, New York 62 27 2 1.000 Sewell, Pittsburgh 24 10 26
Hughes, Philadelphia . 29 25 2 1.000 Kennedy, New York*.. 34 7 26
Hartung, Now York ... 23 22 2 1.000 Hearn, St. Louis 37 6 25 1
Beggs, 11 Cin.-32 N. Y.43 20 1.000 Munger, St. Louis 40 5 55 2
Burkhart, St. Louis ...34 20 1.000 Schmitz, Chicago* 38 12
Hansen, New York ....27 18 1 1.000 Blackwell, Cincinnati ..33 10
Hetki, Cincinnati 37 19 1.000 Roe, Pittsburgh* 38 6
Lanfranconi, Boston ...36 20 1.000 Kush, Ciiicago 47 5
Strincevich, Pitts 32 17 1 1.000 Walters, Cincinnati 20 6
Karl, Boston 27 13 2 1.000 Koslo, New York* 39 13
Casey, Brooklyn 46 13 2 1.000 Schanz, Philadelphia ...34 5
Jurisich, Philadelphia .34 16 11.000 Sain, Boston 38 11
Shoun, 10 Cin.-26 Bo.*. 36 12 1 1.000 Borowy, Chicago 40 7
Wright, Boston 23 10 1 1.000 Singleton, Pittsburgh . 36 9
E. Thompson, N. Y...15 9 1 1.000 Peterson. Cincinnati* ..37 2
lott. New York* 20 11 1.000 Vander Meer, Cin.» ...30 8
Barney, Brooklyn 28 11 4 1.000 Gumbert. Cincinnati ..46 2
M. Cooper, 10 Boston Barrett, Boston 36 17
8 New York 18 7 1.000 Raffensberger. 10 Phil.-
Staley, St. Louis 18 10 1 1.000 19 Cincinnati* 29 7
Lyons, Pittsburgh .... 13 8 1 1.000 Bagby, Pittsburgh 37 7
Meyer, Chicago 23 6 1 1.000 Erautt, Cincinnati 36 7
Grodzicki. St. Louis ...16 6 1.000 King, Brooklyn 29 5
Wolff, Pittsburgh 13 2 1.000 Jansen, New York 42 19
G. Elliott, Boston* 11 5 1 1.000 Dickson, St. Louis ...47 13 47 4
Riddle, Cincinnati 16 2 1.000 Branca, Brooklyn ,.43 9 35 3
Herring, Pittsburgh 11 1 1.000 Lively, Cincinnati 38 8 21 2
Brecheen, St. Louis* .29 11 47 1 .983 Schmidt, 2 St. L.-
Lade, Chicago 34 10 46 1 2 .982 29 Phll.-l Chi 32 1 13 1
Spahn, Boston* 40 5 48 1 1 .981 Bahr, Pittsburgh 19 2 12 1
Brazle, St. Louis* 44 4 47 1 1 .981 Gregg, Brooklyn 37 9 17 2
-
PITCHERS— Continued
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club G. PO. A.
Donnelly, Phi la 38 2 24 2 2 .929 lleintzelman, 2 Pitts.
Queen, Plttshurgh 14 5 7 1 1 .923 24 Philadelphia* ...26 2
Wllks, St. Louis 37 2 9 1 .917 Wyse, Chicago 37 7
Ayers, New York 13 1 9 1 .909 Passeau, Chicago 19 1
Bonham, Plttsliurgh 33 7 11 2 1 .900 Meers, Chicago* 35 3
Chandler, Brooklyn 15 2 7 1 .900 Behrman, 10Plt.-40Br.. 50 2
8. Jones, New York.... 15 4 5 1 .900 Lee, Chicago 14 4
Poat, New York 7 5 8 1 1.000 Picone, New York 2
Beazley, Boston 9 3 4 1.000 Bankhead, Brooklyn 4 1
Budnick, New Y'ork 7 3 3 1.000 VanCuyk, Brooklyn* ... 2
Banta. Brooklyn 3 5 1 1.000 Tost, Pittsburgh* 1
Koecher, Philadelphia* .30 5 1.000 Macon, Boston* 1
Martin, Boston 1 3 2 1.000 Perkowski. Cincin.* 3

Nagy, Plttsl)urKh* 6 2 2 1.000 Brown, Brooklyn ."?
4
Hoerst, Pliiladelphla* ..4 2 2 1.000 Hamner, Chicago 3 2
Mulcahy, Pittsburgh ... 2 1 3 1 1.000 Simmons, Philadelphia 1 .
Carpenter, 2 N. Y.-4 Ch. 6 3 1.000 Melton, Brooklyn 4

Possehl, Philadelphia ..2 3 1.000 White, Boston* 1
Lanning, Boston 3 3 1.000 Palica, Brooklyn 3

Haugstad. Brooklyn 6 1.000 Mulligan. Boston*
Spragins. Philadelphia
McLish, Pittsburgh 1
.420 1
2
1
1.000
1.000
Polivka. Cincinnati*
Malloy, Cincinnati
1
..2
1
Andrews. New York .... 7 2 1.000 Wehmeier, Cincinnati ..1
Dockins, Brooklyn* 4 2 1.000 Schultz, Cincinnati* 1
Lambert, Cincinnati ... 3 2 1.000 Howard, Pittsburgh* ... 2
Miller, Chicago 4 1 1 1.000 Gables, Pittsburgh 1
Ramsdell, Brooklyn 2 1 1 1.000 Abernathy, New York*.. 1

K. Johnson. St. Louis*. 2 2 1.000
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR.SH.BB.HP.RBI .SB.SO. Pet.
Tatum. Brooklyn 4 6 1 .000
Tatum.
Voiselle.
Cincinnati
New York
69 17G
11 15 022000000006
19 48 f.O 5 2 1 1 16 IG 7 16 .273
,133
VoiseUe. Boston
H. Walker, St. Louis
22 53
10 25 256100040002
3 9 11 2 3 3 10 ,170
,200
H. Walker, Philadelphia
Young. New York
Young. Cincinnati
130 488
14 14
95 3G4
012100000001
79 181244
55 103 172
28
21
IG
3
1
14
18
2
59
35
4
2
41
79
13 37
26
.371
.071
,283
CLUB PITCHING RECORDS

Club, IP. AB. H. R. ER. SH. BB. SO. HB. WP. Bk. CG.ERA.
St. Louis 1398 5924 1417 634 548 73 495 642 21 20 1 G5 3.53
Boston 1363 5787 1342 '122 548 67 453 494 13 15 1 75 3.62
Brooklyn 1375 5910 1299 668 583 81 (^26 592 31 3G 6 47 3.82
Philadelphia 1302 5G90 1399 687 599 yO 513 514 25 25 4 70 3.96
Chicago 1367 6020 1449 722 613 102 618 571 20 30 3 4G 4.04
New York 1364 6049 1428 7G1 673 85 590 553 19 34 4 58 4.44
Cincinnati 1305 5965 1442 755 6G9 90 589 633 18 16 5 54 4.41
Pittsburgh 1374 G089 1488 817 715 99 592 530 38 29 2 44 4,68
BLACKWELL'S 16 IN ROW INCLUDES NO-HITTER

Ewell Blackwell, rangy Cincinnati righthander, compilecf a string of 16
consecutive victories while leading the majors with 22 triumphs in 1947
in his sophomore year with the Reds, The skein was the longest in the
Big Time since Carl Hubbell finished the 1936 season with an unbroken run
of 16 in a row for the New York Giants. One of Blackwell's wins was a
no-hitter, and in his next start he came within two outs of a second straight
hitless effort.
Beginning the streak against the Cubs, May 10, Blackwell defeated the
Braves, Dodgers and Phils three times each, the Cubs, Giants and Pirates
twice apiece and the Cardinals once. Five of the wins were shutouts. In
only one start during the stretch did he fail to go the route, being removed
for a pinch-hitter against the Giants, June 1, with the score tied. His suc-
cessor, Harry Gumbert, received credit for the victory.
The Braves were victims of Blackwell's no-hit performance in a night
game at Cincinnati, June 18. Only 30 batters faced the Redleg ace, who
walked four and struck out three in the 6 to victory, witnessed by 18,137,
In his next start, against Brooklyn, June 22, Blackwell was only two
outs away from duplicating Johnny Vander Meer's feat of successive no-
hitters when Eddie Stanky blasted a single through the box. Jackie Rob-
inson followed a moment later with another for Brooklyn's only safeties.
The Giants ended Blackwell's streak, July 30, leaving him three short
of Rube Marquard's record of 19 straight wins for the 1912 Giants. A
homer by Willard Marshall with one out in the ninth and another run
in the tenth spelled defeat for Blackwell, 5 to 4.
Time Score IP. R. H. SO.BB.
Date.
May
May
Opponent.
10— Chicago
14—Brooklyn
Place
H Day
H
5-191512
2-090632
Opponent's Pitchers.
tLee, Meyer, Erickson
May
May
18— Boston
27—Pittsburgh
H
H
Night
Day
Day
2-191972
6-191464
fHatten, Taylor, Casey
tM. Cooper
tBahr, Strincevich, Singleton
June 1 — New York A Day 5-3 *7 3 6 5 2 tJansen
—
June 5 Philadelphia ....A Day fRaffensberger, Hughes, Mauney
June 10— Brooklyn
June 14—New York H
A Day
Day
3-191572
5-0
4-393862
9 6 5 5
tBranca, King
June 18—Boston
June 22—Brooklyn
H
H
Night
Day
6-090034
4-090263
fKoslo. Trinkle
fWright, Lanfranconi, Karl
fHatten, Behrman
—
June 26 St. Louis
— H
A Night
Night
6-393863 tBrecheen, Burkhart
June 30 Chicago
July
July
4—Pittsburgh
11 — Boston
H
A
Day
Night 10-6
8-090695
6-4 9
9
4
6 11
4
3
11
4
4 Ericlcson.
fRoe, Bahr. Singleton
tSchmitz
tSain, Shoun, Lanfranconi, Karl

15— Philadelphia A Night 5-4
July
July
July
20— New York
25—Philadelphia
A
H
Day
Night
4-191772
5-4 9
9 4
4
10
13
9
9
2 fJurisich
tKoslo, Beggs, lott
tHeintzelman, Jurisich. Schanz
•Removed for pinch-hittcr in eighth inning with score tied 3-all, Harry Gumbert pitching last
two innings to gain the victory.
tLosing pitcher.
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How Clubs Finished Each Year
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Year.
L
1 1L L
1 L
1947 N. L. Pitching Against Each Club

BOSTON— 86-68
Brk. Chi. Cin. N. T. PhUa.
Pitcher. W— W— W— W—
Beazley 0—0 0—0 1—0 0—0
Martin 1—0 0—0 0-0 0—0
Spahn 3—1 3—2 3—2 5—1
Sain 3—1 4—2 2—1 3—3
Shoun 0—0 1—1 3-0 1—1
Voiselle 2—2 1—1 0—1 1—0
Lanfranconi 1— — — 1—0
Wright 0-0 1—0 0—2 0—0
C. Barrett 2— 3—1 3 — 0—3
Johnson 0—2 0—0 1—1 2—1
Karl 0-0 0—0 0—0 0-0
M. Cooper 0—2 0—1 0—1 0-0
Q. Elliott 0-0 0—0 0—0 0—0
Totals 12-10 13-9 13-9 13-9
No decisions —Lannlng, Macon, Mulligan, White.
L L L SL L L L L
CINCINNATI— 73-81
Bos. Brk. Chi. N. Y. Phlla. Pitta. St. L. ToUl
Pitcher. W— VV— W— W— W— W— W— W—
Riddle 0—0 1—0 0—0 0—0 0—0 0—0 0— 1—
Blackwell 4—3 3—1 3—1 2—1 3—1 6—0 2—1 22— 8
ftaffeasberger 1—1 0—1 2—2 1—1 0—0 0—0 2—0 G— 6
Gumbert 0—1 1—4 1—1 2—1 2—1 4—1 0—1 10—10
Walters 1—0 0—2 0—0 2—2 2—1 3—1 0—2 8—8
Hetkl 1—0 0—0 0—1 0— 0—2 1—1 1—0 3—4
Vander Meer 0—3 1—2 2—4 4—1 1—2 0—0 1—2 9—14
Lively 1—0 1—2 1—0 1—1 0—0 0—3 0—1 4— 7
Peterson 1—2 0—3 1—2 0—0 2—1 0—1 2—4 C— 13
Erautt 0—2 0—0 0—1 1—1 3—1 0—1 0—3 4— 9
Deggs 0—1 0—0 0—0 0—1 0—0 0—1 0—0 0—3
Totals 9-13 7-15 10-12 13-9 13-9 13-9 8-14 73-81
No decisions—Lambert, Malloy. Perkowski. Polivka. SchulU. Shoun. Wehmeler.
NEW YORK— 81-73

Bos, Brk. Chi. Cln. Phlla. Pitts.
Pitcher. W— W— W— W— W—
Jansen G— 0—2 1—1 3—1 3—0
Trinkle 0—1 1—2 0—0 1—0 0—0
Thompson 0—0 0—1 0—0 1—0 0—
Koslo 0—2 3—2 5—1 0—3 3—0
Poat 1—1 1—0 0—0 0—1 0—1
Hartung 1—1 1—0 1—1 2—3 1—1
Beggs 0—0 1—0 2—0 0—0 •—I
Jones 0—0 0—1 1—0 0—0 1—1
Kennedy 1—2 0—2 3—1 2— 1—1
lott 0—2 0—1 2—2 0—0 1—1
Voiselle 0—2 1—1 0—0 0— 0—1
Cooper 0—0 0—1 0—1 0—1 1—0
Hansen 0—1 0—1 0—0 0—1 1—1
Ayers 0—1 0—0 0—0 0—0 0—2
ToUls 9-13 8-14 15-7 9-13 12-10
No —Abernathy.
decisions Andrews. Budnlck, Carpenter. Plcone.
L L
L LL

PHILADELPHIA— 62-92
Bos. Brk. Chi. Cin. N. Y.
Pitcher. W— VV— ]. W— W—
Simmons 0-0 0—0 0—0 0-0
Leonard 1—3 3—4 1—1 3—2
Kowe 1-0 2—2 2—1 4—1
Hoerst .- 0-0 0-0 0—1 0-0
Heintzelman 1—3 0-0 1—2 1—2
Donnelly 2—0 0—1 1—1 0—1
Schmidt 1—1 1—0 0—3 0—1
Schanz 0-0 1-0 0—1 0—0
Hughes 1—2 0—4 0—2 0—0
Raffensberger 1—1 0-0 0—3 0—1
Judd 0—1 1—2 1-0 1—4
Jurisich 0—2 0—1 0—1 0—1
Koecher 0—1 0-0 0-0 0—0
Totals 8-14 8-14 G-16 9-13
No decisions —Mauney, Tossehl, Spragins.
LOUIS— 89-65
ST.
Brk.
Bos. Chi. Cin.
Pitcher. W— VV— W— W—
li li
Wilks 1-0 1-0 0-0 0—0
Johnson 0—0 0—0 1-0 0-0
Staley 0-0 0-0 0-0 0—0
Munger 3—1 1—1 3—0 4-0
Brazle 1—3 2-0 2—1 3—1
Hearn 2—0 0—1 0—1 3—2
Brecheen 4—1 2—4 5—2 1—1
PoUet 1—1 4—2 1—3 1—1
Dickson 1—3 1—2 0—2 2—2
Burkhart 0-0 0-0 0-1 0—1
Grodzicki 0-0 0—1 0—0 0—0
Totals 13-9 11-11 12-10 14-8
No decision — Schmidt.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PENNANT WINNERS

Year. Club. Manager. W. L.
1876— Chicago Albert Spalding 52
1877—Boston Harry Wright 31
1878— Boston Harry Wright 41
1879— Providence Georgp Wright 55
1880— Chicago Adrian Anson 67
1881 — Chicago Adrian Anson 56
1883— Boston John Morrill 63
1884— Providence .Frank Bancroft 84
1885 — Chicago Adrian Anson 87
1887— Detroit William Watkins 79
1888— New York James Mutrle 84
1889— New York James Mutrle 83
1890— Brooklyn William McGunnigle 86
1891— Boston Frank Selee 87
1892— Boston Prank Selee 102
1893— Boston Frank Scle« 86
1894— Baltimore Ed Hanlon 89
1895— Baltimore Kd Hanlon 87
1896— Baltimore Ed Hanlon 90
1899— Brooklyn Ed Hanlon 88
1900— Brooklyn Ed Hanlon 82
1901— Pittsburgh Fred Clarke 91
1902—Pittsburgh Fred Clarke 103
1904—New York John McGraw 106
1905-New York John McGraw 105
1906— Chicago Frank Chance 116
1907— Chicago Frank Chance ' 107
1908— Chicago Frank Chance 99
1910— Chicago F'rank Chance 104
1911— New York .John McGraw 99
1912— New York John McGraw 103
1913— Ne^v York John McGraw 101
1914— Boston George Stalllngs 94
1915— Philadelphia Pat Moran 90
1916— Brooklyn Wilbert Robinson 94
1918- Chicago Fred Mitchell 84
1919— Cincinnati Pat Moran 96 .
1920— Brooklyn Wilbert Robinson 93

1923 — New
York John McGraw 95
1925— Pittsburgh William McKcchnle 95
1926— St. Louis Rogers Hornsby ".
89
1927— Pittsburgh Donie Bush 94
1928— St. Louis William McKechnie 95
1929— Chicago Joe McCarthy 98
1930— St. Louis Gabby Street 92
1931— St. Louis Gabby Street 101
1932— Chicago Charlie Grimm 90
1933— New York William Terry 91
1934— St. Louis Frank Frisch 95
1936— New York Wiltiam Terry 92
1937— New York William Terry 95
1038— Chicago Gabby Hartnett 89
1939— Cincinnati William McKcchnle 97
1940— Cincinnati William McKechnie 100
1941 —Brooklyn Leo Durccher
William Southworth
100
106
1942— St. Louis
1943— St. Louis William Southworth 105
1944— St. Louis William Southworth 105
1946— St. Louis Eddie Dyer 98
1947— Brooklyn Burt Sholton 94
N. L. LEADING BATSMEN, 1876 TO 1947, INCLUSIVE
Fear. Player and Club. G. H. Pet.
1876— Barnes. Chicago 66 138 .404
1877— White, Boston ; 48 82 .385
1878— Dalrymple, Milwaukee '
60 95 .856
1879— Anson. Chicago 49 90 .407
1880— Gore. Chicago , 75 114 .365
1881— Anson. Chicago 84 137 .399
1882— Brouthers, Buffalo 84 129 .367
1883— Broiithers, Buffalo 97 156 .371
1884— O'Rourke, Buffalo 104 157 .350
1885— Connor, New York 110 169 .871
1886— Kelly, Chicago 118 175 .838
1887— Anson. Chicago 122 '224 .421
1888— Anson. Chicago 134 177 .843
1889— Brouthers, Boston 126 181 .373
1890— Glasscock. New York 124 172 .836
1891— Hamilton. Philadelphia 133 179 .338
1892— Brouthers. Brooklyn 152 197 .835
Chllds, Cleveland 144 185 .335
1893— Duffy, Boston 131 203 .378
1894— Duffy, Boston , 124 236 .438
1895— liurkctt, Cleveland *.
132 233 .4:i3
1896— Burkett. Cleveland 133 240 .410
1897— Keeler, Baltimore \ 128 243 .432
1898— Keeler. Baltimore 128 214 ,379
1899— E. J. Delahanty, Philadelphia 145 234 .408
1900— Wagner, Pittsburgh 134 201 .381
1901— Burkett, St. Louis 142 228 .382
1902— Beaumont, Pittsburgh 131 194 .357
1903—Wagner, Pittsburgh ?29 182 .355
1904— Wagner. Pittsburgh 132 171 .349
1905— Seymour, Cincinnati 149 219 .377
1910— S. ilagee, Philadelphia 154 172 .831
1912— Zimmerman, Chicago 145 207 .372
1913— Daubert. Brooklyn 139 178 .350
1914— Daubert, Brooklyn 126 158 .329
1915— Doyle, New York 150 189 .320
1916— Chase. Cincinnati 142 184 .339
1917— Roush, Cincinnati 136 178 .341
1918— Wheat. Brooklyn 105 137 .335
1919— Roush, Cincinnati 133 162 .821
1920— Hornsby. St. Louis 149 218 .370
1921— llornsby, St. Louis 154 285 .897
1922— Hornsby. St. Louis 154 250 .401
1923— Hornsby, St. Louis 107 163 .384
1924 -Hornsby, St. Louis 143 227 .424
1925— Hcrnsby. St. Louis 138 203 .403
1926— Hargrave, Cincinnati 105 115 .353
1927— Paul Waner, Pittsburgh 155 237 .380
1928— Hornsby, Boston 140 188 .387
1929— ODoul. Philadelphia 154 254 .398
1930—Terry, New York 154 254 .401
1931— Hafey. St. Louis 122 157 .349
1932—O'Doul, Brooklyn 148 219 .3fi8
1933— Klein, Philadel|)hi» 162 223 .3G8
1934— Paul Waner. Pittsburgh 146 217 .802
1935— Vaughan. Pittsburgh 137 192 .385
1936— Paul Waner, Pittsburgh 148 218 .373
1937— Medwlck, St. Louis 156 237 .374
1938— Lombardl, Cincinnati 129 167 .342
1939— Mlze, St. Louis 153 197 .349
1940— Garms, Pittsburgh 103 127 .355
1941— Reiser, Brooklyn 137 184 .343
1942— Lombardl. Boston 105 102 .330
1943— Muslal, St. Louis 157 220 .357
1944— F. Walker, Brooklyn 147 191 .357
1945— Cavarretta, Chicago 132 177 .855
1946— Muslal, St. Louis 156 228 .865
1947— H. Walker, St. Louls-Phlladelphla 140 186 .803
•Bases on balls counted as hits.
LEADING PITCHERS— NATIONAL LEAGUE

WON AND LOST PERCENTAGE, 1876-1899
(25 or More Games)
Year. Name and Club. O. Prt. Year. Name and Club. O. Pet.
1876— Al C. Spalding, Chicago 60 .783 1888— Timothy J. Keefe. New York. 50 .745
1877— Thomas Bond. Boston 49 .646 1889—John Clarkson. Boston 72 .716
1878—Thomas Bond. Boston 59 .678 1890— Thomas J. Lovett. Brooklyn. .43 .744
1879— John M. Ward, Providence. .65 , .710 1891— Wm. Hutchinson, ChlcaKo...63 .e;)4
1880— Fred Goldsmith, Chicago ...25 .880 1892—John Stivetts, Boston 47 .70:.'
1881— Lawrence Corcoran, Chicago.. 45 .689 1893— Frank Klllen, Pittsburgh ...44 .773
1882— Lawrenre Corcoran. Chicago.. 40 .675 1894— Jouett Meekln. New York 47 .783
1883— Jim McCormIck, Cleveland. .40 . .675 1895— William Hoffer, Baltimore ..37 .784
1884— Chas. Radhourne, Providence. 74 .833 1896— William Hoffer, Baltimore ..35 .788
1885— Michael Welch. New York... 58 .810 1897— Amos Rusie. New York 37 .784
1886— John A. Flynn. Chicago 30 .800 1898— E. M. Lewis, Boston 34 .758
1887— Charles Getzeln. Detroit 42 .690 1899— James Hughes, Brooklyn 34 .813

(15 or More Victories)
Year. Pitcher. Club. Won. I^st
1900—Joe McGlnnlty Brooklyn 29
1901—Jack Chesbro Pittsburgh 21
1902—Jack Chcsbro Pittsburgh 28
1903— Sam Leever Pittsburgh 25
1904— Joe Mcfllnnity New York 35
1903— Sam Leever Pittsburgh 20
1906— Kd Reulbach Chicago 19
1907— Kd Reulbach Chicago 17
1908— Ed Reulbach Chicago 24
1909 —Christy Mathewson \'ew York 25
Howard Camnltz Pittsburgh 25
1910 — Leonard Cole Chicago 20
1911 — Rube Mar(iuard, \'ew York 24
1912 — Claude Hendrlx Pittsburgh 24
1913 — Bert Humphries •Chicago 16
19 1 4— Bl 11 James Boston 26
1915— Crover Alexander Philadelphia 31
1916— Tom Hughes Boston 16
1917— Ferd Srhupp New York 21
1918— Claude Heiidrix Clilcago 20
1919— Waller Ruillier Clnclnfiati 19
1920— Burleigh Crimes Brooklyn 23
1921— Arthur Nehf New York 20
1922— Pete Donohue Cincinnati 18
1923— Adolfo Luque Cincinnati 27
1924— Emil Yde Pittsburgh 16
1925— William Sherdel St. Louis 15
1926— Ray Kremer Pittsburgh 20
1927— Larry Benton New York 17
1928— Larry Benton New York 25
1929— Charles Root Chicago 19
1930— Fred Fltzslmmons New York 19
1931 — Paul Pcrrliiger St. Louii 18
22
1932— Lon Warneke Chicago
1933— Ben Cantwell Boston 20
1934— Dizzy Dean .St. Louis 30
193.>— Bill Lee Chicago 20
1936— Carl Hiibbell New York 26
1937— Carl Hubbcli New Y;;rk 22
1938— Bill Lee rhlcago 22
1939— Paul Derringer Cincinnati 25
1940— Fred Fltzslmmons Brooklyn 16
1941— Elmer Rld<lle..; Cincinnati 19
1942— Larry French Brooklyn 15
1943— Morton Cooper St. Louis 21
1944— Ted Wllks St. Louis 17
1945— Harry Brecheen .^t. Louis 15
1946— Murry Dickson St. Louis 15
1947 — Larry Jansen New York 21
STRIKEOUT LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Year— Player and Club. SO. Player and Club. SO.
1900 — Not a major league. Waddell, Pittsburgh 133
1901—Young, Boston 159 Halin, Cincinnati 237
1902— Waddell, Philadelphia 210 Willis, Boston 219
1903— Waddell, Philadelphia 301 Mathewson. New York 267
1904—Waddell, Philadelphia 343 Mathewson. New York 212
1905—Waddell, Philadelphia - 286 Mathewson, New York 206
1906—Waddell, Philadelphia 203 Beebe. Chicago-St. Louis 171
1907—Waddell. Philadelphia 226 Mathewson. New York 178
1908— Walsh. Chicag* 269 Mathewson. New York 259
1909— F. Smith, Chicago 177 Overall, Chicago 205
1910— Johnson. Washington 313 Mathewson. New York 190
1911—Walsh. Chicago 255 iMarquard, New York 237
1912—Johnson, Washington 303 Alexander. Philadelphia 195
1913—Johnson, Washington 243 Seaton. Philadelphia 168
1914—Johnson. Washington 225 Alexander. Philadelphia 214
1915 —Johnson, Washington 203 Alexander. Philadelphia 241
1916—Johnson, Washington 228 Alexander, Philadelphia 167
1917 — Johnson, Washington 185 Alexander, Philadelphia 200
1918 — Johnson, Washington 162 Vaughn. Chicago 148
1919—Johnson, Washington 147 Vaughn, Chicago 141
1920— S. Coveleskie, Cleveland 133 Alexander, Chicago 173
1921— Johnson, Washington 143 Grimes, Brooklyn 136
1922— Shocker, St. Louis 149 Vance. Brooklyn 134
1923—Johnson. Washington 126 Vance, Brooklyn 197
1924— Jolinson, Washington 158 Vance. Brooklyn 262
1925— Grove, Philadelphia 116 Vance, Brooklyn 221
1926— Grove, Philadelphia 194 Vance, Brooklyn 140
1927— Grove. Philadelphia 174 Vance. Brooklyn 184
1928— Grove. Philadelphia 183 Vance. Brooklyn 200
1929— Grove. Philadelphia 170 Malone. Chicago 166
1930— Grove. Philadelphia 214 Hallahan. St. Louis 177
1931— Grove, Philadelphia 175 Hallahan, St. Louis 159
1932— Ruffing. New York 190 J. Dean, St. Louis 191
1933— Gomez, New York 163 J. Dean, St. Louis 199
1934— Gomez, New York 158 J. Dean, St. Louis 195
1935— Bridges. Detroit 163 J. Dean. St. Louis 182
1936— Bridges. Detroit 175 Mungo, Brooklyn 238
1937— Gomez. New York 194 Hubbell, New Y'ork 159
1938— Feller. Cleveland 240 Bryant. Chicago 135
1939— Feller, Cleveland 246 Passeau. Philadelphia-Chicago 137
Walters, Cincinnati 137
1940—Feller. Cleveland 261 Higbe. Philadelphia 137
1941— Feller. Cleveland 260 Vander Meer. Cincinnati 202
1942— Newsom. Washington 113 Vander Meer, Cincinnati 186
Hughson. Boston 113
1943— Reynolds. Cleveland 151 Vander Meer, Cincinnati 174
1944— New houser. Detroit 187 Voiselle. New Y'ork 161
1945 —Newhouser. Detroit 212 Roe, Pittsburgh 148
1946— Fellpi. Cleveland 348 Schmitz. Chicago 135
1947— Feller. Cleveland 196 Blackwell. Cincinnati 193
Leading Base Stealers

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Year—Player and Club. SB. Year — Player and Club. sr.
1886— Andrews. Philadelphia 56 1893— Ward, New York 7.
1887— Fogarty, Philadelphia 102 1894— Hamilton. Philadelphia 'J;t
1888— Hoy, Washington 82 1895— Hamilton, Phlladelplila 05

1889— Fosarty, Pliiladelphla 99 1896— Lange. Chicago 100
1890— Hamilton. Philadelphia 102 1897— Lange. Chicago 83
1891— Hamilton, Philadelphia 115 1898— Clarke. Louisville 66
1892— Brown. Louisville 75 1899— Sheckard. Baltimore 76

NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE
Year— Player and Club. SB. Year- -Player and Club. SB.
1900— Barrett, Cincinnati 46 1900- -Not classed as major league.
1901— Wagner, Pittsburgh 48 1901- -Isbell. Chicago 48
1902— Wagner, Pittsburgh 43 1902- Hartsel, Philadelphia 54
1903— Sheckard, Br.-Chance. Chicago.. 67 1903- -Bay, Cleveland 46
1904— Wagner. Pittsburgh 53 1904- -Flick, Cleve. -Bay, Cleve 42
1905— Maloney. Cln.-Devlln. N. Y 59 1905- -Hoffman, Philadelphia 46
1906— Chance, Cliicago 57 1906- -Flick, Cleve. -Anderson, Wash. 39
1907— Wagner. Pittsburgh 61 1907- -Cobb, Detroit 49
1908— Wagner, Pittsburgh 53 1908- •Dougherty, Chicago 47
1909— Bescher. Cincinnati 54 1909- -Cobb, Detroit 76
1910— Bescher. Cincinnati 70 1910- -E. Collins, Philadelphia 81
1911—Bescher, Cincinnati 80 1911- -Cobb. Detroit 83
1912— Besciicr, Cincinnati 67 1912- Milan. Washington 88
1913— Carey. Pittsburgh 61 1913- -Milan, Washington 74
1014—Burns, New York 62 1914- -Maisei. New Yôrk 74
1915— Carey, Pittsburgh 36 1915- -Cobb, Detroit 96
1916— Carey, Pittsburgh 63 1916- -Cobb, Detroit 68
1917— Carey, Pittsburgh 46 1917- -Cobb. Detroit 55
1918— Carey, Pittsburgh 58 1918- -Sisler, St. Louis 45
1919— Burns, New Y'ork 40 1919- -E. Collins, Chicago 33
1920— Carey, Pittsburgh 52 1920- -Rice, Wasiilngton 63
1921— Frlsch, New York 49 1921- -Sisler. St. Louis 3.-.
1922- Carey, Pittsburgh 51 1922- -Sisler. St. Louis 51

1923— Carey, Pittsburgh 51 1923- -E. Collins. Chicago 49
1924— Carey. Pittsburgh 49 1924- -E. Collins, Chicago 42
1925— Carey, Pittsburgh 46 1925- -Mostil. Chicago 43
1926— Cuyler. Pittsburgh 35 1926- -Mostll, Chicago 3.-1
1927- -Sisler. St. Louis t-

1927— Frlsch, St. Louis 48 ^
1928— Cuyler, Chicago 37 1928- -Myer, Boston [ 30
1929— Cuyler, Chicago 43 1929- -Gehrlnger. Detroit
1930— Cuyler. Chicago 37 1930- -McManus. Detroit ...". '.
23
1931— Frlsch. St. Louis 28 1931- -Chapman, New York 61
1932— Klein. Philadelphia 20 1932- -Chapman, New York , 38
1933— Martin, St. Louis 26 19.'?3- -Chapman, New York 27
1934— Martin, St. Louis 23 1934- -Werber, Boston 40
1935— Galan, Chicago 22 1935- •Werber, Boston , 29
1936— Martin, St. Louis 23 1936- -Lnry. St. Louis 37
1937— Calan, Cliicago 23 1937- -Werber. Phil. -Chapman, Wh.-Bos. 35
1938— Hack, Chicago _16 1938- -Crosettl, New York 27
1930— Hack, Chl.-Handley. Pitts 17 1^39- -Case, Wasliingfon 51
1940— Frey, Cincinnati 22 1940- -Case, Washington 3.-.
1941— Murtaugh, Philadelphia 18 1941- -Case, Washington 33

1942— Reiser, Brooklyn 20 1942- -Case, Washington 41
1943— Vaughan, Brooklyn 20 1943- -Case, Washington 61
1944— .T. Barrett, Pittsburgh 28 1944- -Stirnweiss, New York 55
1945— Schoendlcnst, St. Louis 26 1945- -Stirnwciss, New York 33
MMfi— Upiser, Brooklyn 34 1946- -Case. Cleveland 2«
1047— Robinson, Brooklyn 29 1947- -Dilllnger. St. Louis 34
HankSauer,Syracuse, BulPurhha&e,
// NickCuuop, ^
MINOR LEA&UE PLAYER v/aterloo,

Milwaukee, ^MAPe^- MINOR LEA&UE EXECUTIVE
MINOR LEAGUE MANA6ER
Majors and Minors '47

THE SPORTING NEWS' Top Men in in
The Year 1947 in Review
By CLIFFORD KACHLINE
UNPARALLELED in the history of the game, the season of 1947 added

many epic chapters to the annals of Organized Ball, including establish-
ment of an all-time attendance high of 60,810,635 paid customers. Sharing
with the two majors in making the campaign a banner one were a
record number of 52 minor leagues and 388 clubs operating under the
jurisdiction of the National Association. Every circuit completed the season,
and only a few franchise shifts were made.
Top headline honors of the year, aside from the attendance figures,
revolved about the two former stormy petrels and guiding geniuses of
—
Brooklyn's 1941 National League champions Larry MacPhail, seven years
ago president of the Dodgers and in 1947 chief executive of the world's
champion New York Yankees, and Leo Durocher, manager of the '41 Bums,
who was forced to sit out the '47 campaign while Brooklyn marched to
another flag.
A feud involving the pair. President Branch Rickey of Brooklyn and
other Dodger officials rocked the majors' 1947 spring training campaign.
MacPhail's signing the previous winter of Charley Dressen and John Corriden.
previously Dodger coaches, as aides to Bucky Harris: charges that the
Yankee president had two alleged gamblers as his guests at a Bomber-
Dodger exhibition game in Havana: charges and counter-charges that
Durocher had sought, or had been offered, the Yankee managerial pest before
—
Harris was appointed these were among the factors that added fuel to a
blaze which was brought to a head when Commissioner A. B. Chandler
called an official hearing at Sarasota, Fla., March 24, on filing of a formal
complaint by MacPhail.
All principals involved were summoned by Chandler, but Rickey was
prevented from attending by the death of a brother-in-law. The hearing was
closed March 28 at St. Petersburg, Fla., when Chandler held a special session
devoted to MacPhail and Rickey. All were enjoined not to discuss events
transpiring at the meetings.
—
On April 9 just six days before opening of the major league season the
Commissioner announced his decision. Durocher was adjudged guilty of
—
conduct detrimental to baseball and suspended for the entire 1947 playing
season, MacPhail was fined $2,000 for his part in the squabble, the Brooklyn
club drew a similar assessment. Traveling Secretary Harold Parrott of the
Dodgers was fined $500 for ghosting several caustic articles appearing under
Durocher's by-line in the Brooklyn Eagle, and Dressen was suspended for 30
days from the start of the pennant race.
Coach Clyde Sukeforth immediately took charge of the Dodger club, but
three days after the season opened Burt Shotton, summoned from his Flor-
ida home by Rickey, was persuaded to assume the Brooklyn reins. Du-
rocher, meantime, retired to comparative obscurity in California with his
actress-wife, Laraine Day. The pair had been married in El Paso, Tex..
January 21, after she had obtained a Mexican divorce following awarding
of an interlocutory divorce decree in California.
MacPhail subsequently was summoned to Cincinnati twice during the
season by Commissioner Chandler to explain his actions in commenting on
the Durocher suspension, contrary to orders not to discuss the subject. The
Colonel, whose Yankees rocketed to the American League flag and then
beat the Dodgers in the World's Series, again stole the headlines on the
day of the Series finale by announcing his retirement as president-general
manager of the club a few moments after the last game. Co-owners Dan
Topping and Del Webb then bought out MacPhail's one-third interest in tht>
Bob Hannegan (right), former Postmaster General and new owner
of Cardinals, with Sam Breadon (left), retiring owner, and Ford Frick,
N. L. president.
club for $2,000,000. Topping became president and George M. Weiss, former
farm supervisor, was installed as general manager.
For the first time since 1942, no managerial changes were made during
the season. Billy Herman, however, resigned as Pittsburgh manager, Sep-
tember 25, although his two-year contract had another season to run. Coach
Bill Burwell directed the Bucs in their lone remaining game as the Pi-
rates tied Philadelphia for last place.
Finishing in the basement in 1947 also proved disastrous for a freshman
American League pilot. Herold (Muddy) Ruel, who had, resigned as assist-
ant to Commissioner Chandler to accept a two-year pact as pilot of the St.
Louis Browns, was relieved shortly after the season closed. Two other
managerial shifts were necessitated when Ossie Bluege was relieved of the
Washington helm to become head of the club's farm system and Joe Cronin
moved up to the Boston Red Sox: front office as general manager. Bluege
had piloted the Nats five years and Cronin led the Millionaires 13 seasons.
Durocher, his suspension completed, was rehired, December 6, as Dodger
pilot for 1948, with Shotton taking over a supervisory position in the farm
organization. Another manager signed for 1948 after a season out of the
game was Joe McCarthy, former Yankee skipper, who was induced to
come out of retirement by the Red Sox. Washington brought back Joe
Kuhel, former Senator first sacker who made his managerial debut at
Joe DiMaggio, selected as American League's most valuable player of
1947, celebrates by working on turkey drumstick while resting bandaged
right elbow, from which bone spur was removed after close of season.
Hot Springs in the Cotton States League in 1947, as pilot, while Pittsburgh
signed Bill Meyer, who led Kansas City to the American Association flag
and long was associated with the Yankee system. The Browns filled their
pilot vacancy by calling back James (Zack) Taylor, who served as a Pitts-
burgh coach in 1947. Zack previously coached for the Browns and had
finished 1946 as the club's manager following dismissal of Luke Sewell.
Highlighting the 1947 pennant races were the home run hitting achieve-
ments of Johnny Mize and Ralph Kiner, who collected 51 four-baggers
each, and the New York Giants, who set a team record with 221 home runs;
the 16-game winning streak of Cincinnati's Ewell Blackwell, who also came
within two outs of two successive no-hitters, and the 19-game victory skein
of the Yankees, equalling the American League record.
Another significant event was the introduction of the Negro player
for the first time in the modern history of the majors. Jackie Robinson,
batting champion of the International League in 1946 as a second baseman
for Montreal, earned the distinction of being the first Negro regular in
the majors when Brooklyn brought him up a few days before the season
opened and stationed him at first base. His sensational play earned him
the award of Rookie of the Year.
—
Four other Negroes were signed by major clubs Infielder Larry Doby
by Cleveland, July 5; Infielder Henry Thompson and Outfielder Willard
Brown by the Browns, July 17, and Pitcher Dan Bankhead by the Dodgers,
August 25. Bankhead made history in his debut the next day by hitting a
home run his first time at bat in the majors. Thompson and Brown were
released by the St. Louis club after several weeks' trial.
The Dodgers, thriving under Shotton's inspirational leadership, won
the National League pennant in another close race with the Cardinals,
clinching the pennant September 22 and winning by a margin of five games.
Handicapped by the illness of Stan Musial, who did not regain his bat-
ting form until late in the season, and the failure of Pitcher Howie PoUet
to repeat his 1946 performance, the defending champion Cardinals started
the season in the basement and did not quit the cellar until June 13.
They gradually climbed into pennant contention, but could draw no closer
than three games behind the Dodgers, who took the lead for keeps July 6.
Coming up with two 21-game winners in Warren Spahn and John Sain,
the Braves challenged for part of the season, finishing in third place, eight
games off the pace. The surprise club of the National League race was
the Giants, who combined a 21-victory record of Larry Jansen, a freshman
pitcher, with a devastating attack to take fourth position after a cellar
finish in 1946.
The four other clubs trailed badly. The Reds maintained their 1946
position of fifth place largely through the pitching efforts of Blackwell.
The Cubs, third the previous season, proved a disappointment in 1947 by
falling to sixth, while the Phillies skidded from fifth to a tie for last
place with Pittsburgh. The Pirates, seventh in 1946, failed to improve on
their position despite a large cash outlay for talent, including the ac-
quisition of Hank Greenberg from Detroit, and construction of an en-
—
closed bullpen commonly referred to as Greenberg Gardens and Kiner's
—
Korner in left field to benefit their home-run hitters.
Harry (The Hat) Walker produced one of the surprise individual achieve-
ments of the season by winning the National League batting championship.
After batting only .237 in 1946 and .200 in ten games with the 1947 Car-
dinals, Walker was traded with Pitcher Fred Schmidt to the Phillies, May
3, for Outfielder Ron Northey and cash, and proceeded to capture the swat
title with a .363 average.
In the American League, Stanley (Bucky) Harris signalized his return
to the majors as a manager by leading the Yankees to the pennant and
world's championship. Taking over the lead June 19, the Bombers racked
up 19 wins in a row in July for a lead that enabled them to breeze to the
flag. They finished 12 games ahead of Detroit and 14 in the van of the
1946 pennant-winning Red Sox.
Several of Boston's pitchers, notably Tex Hughson. Mickey Harris and
Dave Ferriss, developed arm trouble and failed to show their form of 1946.
Two Yankee aces also came up with flipper ailments, Spud Chandler mak-
ing only one brief appearance after the All-Star Game and Rookie Frank
Shea also being out several weeks during the second half of the race. How-
ever, the acquisition of Bobo Newsom from Washington in July and the
recall of Vic Raschi from Portland of the Coast league filled the gaps.
With Bob Feller standing out as the circuit's lone 20-game winner,
Cleveland pushed up from its 1946 sixth position to fourth. The Athletics
pulled a surprise by moving up from the basement to fifth place. Wash-
ington fell from fourth to seventh, 33 games off the pace, and the Browns
climaxed a dismal season in the cellar, 38 games in arrears.
While slugging performances were numerous, especially in the National
League, and nine major league home run records were set and eight tied,
there also were three no-hit games and both leagues established records
for fewest errors in their history and new high fielding averages.
Blackwell, sophomore Cincinnati righthander who led the majors with
22 wins, first no-hit game of the season against the Braves,
pitched the
June 18. Don Black
of Cleveland came through with a similar performance
against his former Athletic teammates, July 10, and Bill McCahan of the
A's produced the third hitless effort, September 3, against Washington.
Ted Williams was the individual batting star of the year, leading the
American League in percentage, with .343; in runs-batted-in, 114; home
runs, 32; runs scored, 125; total bases, 335; slugging percentage, .634, and
walks, 162.
Besides the change in ownership on the Yankees, one other club changed
hands after the season closed. Bob Hannegan, resigning as Postmaster
General, headed a syndicate that purchased the Cardinals and their farm
system from Sam Breadon for approximately $4,000,000, the highest amount
ever paid for a big league club. During the season there had been many
rumors of the sale of either or both St. Louis clubs and reports of trans-
ferring one or the other to Los Angeles or Baltimore. The Browns, how-
ever, were not sold, but they disposed of most of their stars during the
winter of 1947-48 for around $500,000 in cash and players.
Fenway Park in Boston, home of the Red Sox, joined the arc-light
parade in 1947, bringing to 12 the number of major league parks equipped
Joe McCarthy Zack Taylor Bill Meyer Joe Kuhel

—
90 BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BCK)K
for night games. Detroit completed plans to install lights for the 1948 sea-
son, leaving only Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs, without lights.
Commissioner Chandler was presented with his foremost challenge since
taking office in 1945 a few weeks after the close of the '47 campaign. Gen-
eral Manager Leslie O'Connor of the White Sox, former aide to the late
Commissioner K. M. Landis, challenged Chandler's right to make his own
interpretation of the rule forbidding the signing of high school players
following the Commissioner's voiding of a contract between the Chicago
club and a schoolboy pitcher, George Zoeterman. O'Connor and the White
Sox were suspended for his refusal to pay a $500 fine assessed, and O'Con-
nor threatened legal action. However, O'Connor capitulated six days
later, November 4, and the suspension was lifted on payment of the fine.
Another bid for recognition as a major league was made by the Pa-
cific Coast loop. After being rebuffed at the majors' joint meeting in Chi-
cago, July 5, the Coast sought a special status as a major-minor in the
National Association convention and major league meetings in December.
However, they failed to obtain the necessary three-fourths vote from the
other minors and then were turned down again by the majors. The Pa-
cific Coasters, in their bid for a special classification, sought to have the
draft price placed at $25,000 for their players, with six seasons' experience
— —
instead of the present four required to make a player draft-eligible.
The pension plan for big league players, accepted at a meeting of the
majors in New York, January 31-February 1, went into effect in 1947, as
did the "bonus player" rule. World's Series radio rights were sold by Com-
missioner Chandler for 1949-50-51 for a total of $475,000, with the money tick-
eted for the player pension fund.
During sessions in Chicago preceding the All-Star Game, the National
League re-elected Ford Frick as president for four more years, while the
majors' joint meeting voted the 1948 Dream Game to the St. Louis Browns.
At the annual meetings in New York, December 9-10-11, William Har-
ridge was re-elected president of the American League with a new ten-
year contract. A grant of $50,000 to the American Legion for its diamond
activities in 1948 was voted, while the majors followed the minors in giv-
ing their approval to adoption of a ball of uniform resiliency to be used
beginning with the 1949 season.
George M. Trautman, elected at Los Angeles the previous December,
took over as National Association president in 1947, replacing the retiring
head, W. G. Bramham. In July, Bramham died. The minors, at their an-
nual convention in Miami, December 3-4-5, adopted a streamlined and
recodified agreement and also tightened provisions for bonus players, in-
creased player limits for Class B, C and D clubs and the number of options
allowed clubs above Class D, and made it obligatory for players to affix
affidavits to their contracts as to salary offered to stop cheating on salary
limits and to end a growing practice of side agreements.
The Cuban Professional League, operating during the winter, affiliated
itself with the National Association and, with the blessing of Organized
Ball, opened the 1947-48 season with the use of some 20 players from United
States minor leagues. At the minors' December meeting all limitations
—
except consent of the club owning the player's contract were r^^moved
against participation of a minor leaguer in winter ball. The majors also
authorized each club to grant permission for winter play in Cuba to two
players with not more than 45 days' experience in the majors. These moves
presaged wider propagation of the game in Cuba, Panama, Puerto Rico,
Venezuela and Mexico and the ending of the threat of jumping contracts
to join leagues in those Latin-American countries.
In recognition of outstanding performance during the year. The Sporting
News selected Branch Rickey, president of the Dodgers, as the No. 1 Execu-
tive in the majors, Ted Williams of the Red Sox as the No. 1 Player and
selection
Bob Elliott (right) and family listen to announcement of his
Judy
as National League's
Leagi most valuable player of 1947. Front, daughters
father, Elliott.
and Cheryl and Mrs. Elliott; back, Bob's I S.
Bucky Harris of the Yankes as the No. 1 Manager. Corresponding awards
in the minors went to Wilham Purnhage,- business manager of Waterloo in
the Three-I; Nick Cullop, who piloted Milwaukee to the American Associa-
tion playoff and Junior World's Series titles, and Hank Sauer, outfielder of
the Syracuse International League Chiefs.
The annual All-Star team of The Sporting News, the consensus of 292
members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America, placed Johnny
Mize, Giants, at first base; Joe Gordon, Indians, second base; Lou Boud-
reau, Indians, shortstop; George Kell, Tigers, third base; Ted Williams of
the Red Sox, Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees, and Ralph Kiner of the Pi-
rates, outfield; Walker Cooper, Giants, catcher, and Ewell Blackwell, Reds,
Bob Feller, Indians, and Ralph Branca, Dodgers, pitchers.
Bob Elliott, third baseman of the Braves, was named by the writers
as the most valuable player in the National League, and Joe DiMaggio
in the American. Elliott was the National League choice by a margin of
205 points to 175 for Ewell Blackwell of the Reds; but DiMaggio nosed out
Ted Williams of the Red Sox by only one point, 202 to 201, in the American,
The vote for the most valuable in the National was: Elliott, 205; Black-
well, 175; John Mize, Giants, 144; Bruce Edwards, Dodgers, 140; Jackie
Robinson, Dodgers, 106; Ralph Kiner, Pirates, 101; Larry Jansen, Giants,
91; Harold Reese, Dodgers, 80; George Kurowski, Cardinals, 45; Harry Walker,
Phillies, 45;Ralph Branca, Dodgers, 40, and Hugh Casey, Dodgers, 37.
In American, the most valuable player points were distributed
the
among DiMaggio, 202; Williams, 201; Lou Boudreau, Indians, 168; Joe Page,
Yankees, 167; George Kell, Tigers, 132; George McQuinn, Yankees, 77; Joe
Gordon, Indians, 59; Bob Feller, Indians, 58; Phil Marchildon, Athletics, 47;
Luke Appling, White Sox, 43; Eddie Joost, Athletics, 35, and Barney Mc-
Cosky, Athletics, 35.
TELEVISION ENTERS THE FIELD

With play-by-play broadcasts of both home and road games becoming
almost a universal practice in both the majors and minors, a new develop-
— —
ment of communication television entered the field on a considerable
scale in 1947 and will be greatly extended during 1948. In some major league
cities all of the home games will be televised; in others, arrangements have
been made to show the majority of contests.
For the first time in the history of the majors, the fans back home had
the opportunity of seeing nine of the clubs in Florida in action at their
1948 training bases. A series of nine telecasts was aired twice weekly, pre-
sented by the Philco Corporation in nine cities, including Philadelphia,
St. Louis, New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit, Milwaukee, Albany and
Los Angeles.
Unlike radio, the acceptance of television by the game has been rapid,
the extension dependent only on the number of stations making the service
available. Instead of merely hearing accounts of the games, fans in many
cities now can see the action, as well, at home or in public places.
Television service has been made available in Albany, N. Y.; Camden,
N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Cleveland and Cincinnati, O.; Chicago, 111.; Detroit,
Mich.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Newark, N. J.; New York, N. Y.;
Philadelphia, Pa.; St. Louis, Mo., and Washington, D. C. Installations were
expected in time to cover the major portion of the 1948 season in Buffalo,
N. Y.; Boston, Mass.; Minneapolis, Minn.; Kansas City, Mo., and Richmond,
Ind.
Every major league club except Pittsburgh made arrangements for the
sale of 1948 television rights to sponsors, ranging from $15,000 to $75,000, and
the New York Giants sold their combined radio and television privileges
and park advertising signs for $400,000 to Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co.,
makers of Chesterfield cigarettes.
Majors. Minors Set Attendance Records
PEAKS attendance were reached
NEW
customers paid
in
way through Organized
their
in 1947 as a total of 60,810.635
Ball's turnstiles. This fig-
ure, which includes official post-season series and all-star games in
both the majors and minors, exceeded by more than 9,000,000 the pre-
vious record of 51,523,736 reported in 1946.
For the first time in history, a league went over the 10,000,000 mark
when the National attracted 10,388,470, with six clubs topping a million each.
The American played to 9,486,069 as four clubs went over the million figure,
led by the Yankees with 2,178,937. In all, eight clubs set new seasonal highs,
while many game marks also were established.
A survey of minor league attendance by The Sporting News disclosed the
52 circuits registered an all-time high of 40,505,210 payees, including regular-
season and playoff games as well as all-star tilts and inter-league series. The
season and playoff games as well as all-star tilts and inter-league series. Of-
ficial paid attendance figures for the minors are shown with the respective
league averages.
The majors' official 1947 totals, as well as the all-time seasonal and game
records for each club, follow:

Previous Previous
Club 1947 High Year Club 1947 High Year
New York 2,178,937 2,265,512 1946 Brooklyn 1,807.526 1.796,824 1946
Cleveland 1,521,978 1,057,289 1946 New York 1,600,793 1,219,873 1946
Boston 1,427,315 1,416,944 1946 Chicago 1,364.039 1,485,166 1929
Detroit 1,398,093 1,722,590 1946 Pittsburgh ......1,283,531 869,720 1927
Philadelphia .. 911,566 869,703 1925 Boston 1,277,361 969,673 1946
Chicago 876,948 983,403 1946 St. Louis 1,247,913 1,061,807 1946
Washington .... 850,758 1,027,216 1946 Philadelphia .. 907.332 1,045,247 1946
St. Louis 320,474 712,918 1922 Cincinnati 899,975 981,433 1939
Total 9,486,069 9.621,182 1946 Total 10.388.470 8,913.262 1946
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Club Single Game Double-Header Night Game
Boston 34 ,711 (July 8, 1947) 41,766 (Aug. 12, 1934) 34.711 (Aug. 8. 1947)
Chicago 49 ,416 (July 23, 1946) 52,494 (June 18, 1933) 49,416 (July 23. 1946)
Cleveland 73 ,592 (July 31. 1932) 74,529 (Aug. 4, 1946) 65,765 (Aug. 13. 1946)
Detroit 57 ,149 (April 28. 1946) 58,369 (July 20. 1947) •39,957 (June 24, 1946)
New York 74 ,747 (May 26, 1947) (May 30, 1938)
81,481 74,747 (May 26. 1P47)
Phil'phia 37 ,383 (June 27, 1947) (July 13. 1931)
38,800 37.383 (June 27, 1947)
St. Louis 34. 625 (Oct. 1, 1944) (June 17, 1928)
31,932 22,847 (May 24, 1940)
Wash'ton... 31 ,200 (April 19, 1937) (July 4, 1936)
35.563 30.701 (June 17. 1947)
•Twilight Game— Lights installed for 1947.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Club Single Game Double-Header Night Game
Boston 39 .549 (Aug. 5. 1946) 47.123 (May 22, 1932) 39,549 (Aug. 5, 1946)
Brooklyn 37,,512 (Aug. 30. 1947) 41.209 (May 30. 1934) 34.568 (Aug. 29. 1947)
Chicago 46 ,572 (May 18, 1947) 45,615 (July 21. 1946) No lights
Cincinnati 34 ,940 (April 15, 1941) 36.961 (April 27. 1947) 32,916 (June 29, 1936)
New York 54 .922 (April 20, 1941) 60.747 (May 31. 1937) 51.780 (May 27. 1947)
Phil'phia 40 ,007 (Sept. 19, 1946) 40.952 (May 11. 1947) 40,007 (Sept. 19. 1946)
Pittsburgh.. 42 ,254 (Aug. 12. 1940) 43.586 (Aug. 31. 1938) 42.254 (Aug. 12. 1940)
St. Louis 41 ,284 (Sept. 15, 1935) 45,770 (July 12, 1931) 33,323 (Aug. 25, 1942)
Bucky Harris (left) and Burt Shotton, managers of Yankees and
Dodgers, respectively, pose before opening game of 1947 World's
Series.
3
6
8
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WORLD'S SERIES CHAMPIONS, 1903-1947
New York, A. L 11 1923 1927 1928 1932 1936 1937 1938 1939 1941 1943 1947
St. Louis. N. L 6 1926 1931 1934 1942 1944 1946
Boston, A. L 5 1903 1912 1915 1916 1918
Philadelphia. A. L 5 1910 1911 1913 1929 1930
New York, N. L 4 1905 1921 1922 1933
Chicago. A. L 2 1906 1917
Chicago, N. L 2 1907 1908
Pittsburgh, N. L 2 1909 1925
Cincinnati. N. L 2 1919 1940
Detroit. A. L 2 1935 1945
Boston. N. L 1 1914
Cleveland. A. L 1 1920
Washington, A. L 1 1924
American League has won 27, National League 17.
RESULTS OF WORLD'S SERIES GAMES OF 1947

Where Winning Losing
Game. Played. Date. Winner. Pitcher. Pitcher. Score
First New York Sept. 30 New York Shea Branca 5—3
Second New York Oct. 1 New York "
Reynolds Lombardi 10—

Third Brooklyn Oct. 2 Brooklyn Casey Newsom 9—
Fourth Brooklyn Oct. 3 Brooklyn Casey Bevens 3—
Fifth Brooklyn Oct. 4 New York Shea Barney 2—1
Sixth New York Oct. 5 Brooklyn Branca Page 8—
Seventh New York Oct. 6 New York Page Gregg 5—
ELIGIBLES FOR SERIES
New York, A. L.— Alfred Clark, Joseph DiMaggio, Thomas Henrich, Charles
Keller and John Lindell, outfielders; George McQuinn. first base; George
Stirnweiss, second base; Philip Rizzuto, shortstop; William Johnson, third
base; Robert Brown, Linus Frey and Jack Phillips, utility infielders; Lawrence
Berra, Ralph Houk, Sherman Lollar and Aaron Robinson, catchers; Floyd
Bevens, Spurgeon Chandler, Karl Drews, Randall Gumpert, Donald Johnson.
Louis Newsom, Joseph Page, Victor Raschi, Allie Reynolds. Frank Shea and
Charles Wensloflf. pitchers; Stanley Harris, manager; Charles Dressen, John
Corriden. John Schulte and Frank Crosetti, coaches.
Brooklyn, N. L.— Carl Furillo, Albert Gionfriddo. Eugene Hermanski,
Harold Reiser, Floyd Vaughan and Fred Walker, outfielders; Jack Robinson,
first base; Edward Stanky, second base; Harold Reese, shortstop; John
Jorgensen. third base; Thomas Brown, Harry Lavagetto. Edward Miksis and
Stanley Rojek, utility infielders; Robert Bragan, Bruce Edwards and Gilbert
Hodges, catchers; Daniel Bankhead. Rex Barney. Henry Behrman. Ralph
Branca. Hugh Casey. Harold Gregg. Joseph Hatten, Clyde King. Victor Lom-
bardi and Harry Taylor, pitchers; Burton Shotton. manager; Raymond Blades,
Clyde Sukeforth and Jake Pitler, coaches.
By DAN DANIEL
IN high drama and climaxed with a spectrum of the World's
BORN
Series of 1947 proved the medium of another triumph
thrills,
for the New York
Yankees, their eleventh in classic competition over a period of a quar-
ter century. The spectacular success of the Bombers over their Brook-
lyn neighbors, however, did not follow the old Yankee pattern. It used
to be' quite the thing for the socking stalwarts from the Stadium to run
off the World's Series drama in four acts. This time the National League
opposition carried the Yankees into a seventh contest, and in winning the
Yankees gained for Stanley (Bucky) Harris the distinction of rising to a
world's championship in his first season as their manager. Thus Harris
duplicated a feat he had performed as a freshman pilot with Washington
in 1924.
Too much credit cannot be given to the Dodgers, and Burt Shotton,
their one-term manager filling in for the suspended Leo Durocher, for the
spirited struggle they developed, the spectacular feats they recorded, the
never-say-die determination they threw into an arena which sparkled with
pulse-quickening feats, and incredible rallies and counter rallies. For a team
which failed to produce a single route-going pitcher in seven contests,
Brooklyn put up the most remarkable fight in the history of the classic.
As the Series unfolded itself, records having to do with money and
turnstile counts crowded upon each other. The total attendance for the
— — — —
inter-league competition 389,763 and the gate receipts $1,781,348.92 set new
marks. With broadcasting and television revenues coming to $240,000, the
gross take for the classic achieved the amazing figure of $2,021,348.92.
The greatest turnout in the history of the classic saw the Stadium
opener. The count was 73,365, as against the previous mark of 69,990, set
in the 1943 competition betwen the Yankees and the Cardinals. The gate
of $325,828.70 for the 1947 inaugural also created a new record. However,
neither the turnstile nor the money mark was destined to stand for long.
In the sixth battle 74,065 persons paid $327,659.70.
The last contest of the 1947 classic, of course, was a super-production.
Brooklyn took a two-run lead in the second, New York picked up one in
its half, and then gained the edge with two in the fourth. The Dodgers
never got back in the running. Joe Page, who was called on to stop the
Brooklyn attack in the last five rounds, allowed only one hit.
That grand finale was a thriller. But the big drama of the Series was
staged in the fourth contest, which the Dodgers won by 3 to 2 with two
runs with two out in the ninth inning. This was the battle in which Floyd
Bevens, the New York righthander, who had gone into the Series with
prospects none too bright, sprang one of the most spectacular surprises of
World's Series history by holding the Dodgers hitless with 26 batters re-
tired, and the only feat of its kind in classic annals right in his grasp.
It was Pinch-Hitter Cookie Lavagetto who ruined the day for Bevens
by crashing a double off the right field wall. This did not merely break
the no-hit spell. It drove in the two rtms which beat the Yankees, and
deadlocked the Series.
With one out in the hectic ninth, Carl Furillo walked. George McQuinn
grabbed Spider Jorgensen's pop foul for the second out. Pete Reiser came
in to bat for Hugh Casey and Al Gionfriddo ran for Furillo. Before the
Yankees could realize what had happened, Gionfriddo had stolen second.
Here Bucky Harris made a move which will be debated for years. He
violated one of the primary canons of baseball by ordering Bevens to walk
Reiser, the man who represented the winning run. Pistol Pete had been
kept out of the starting lineup by a leg injury, but, as Harris explained
later, the Yankee skipper had not been too impressed with the seriousness
of the handicap. He added that he had given it no thought when Reiser
walked to the plate.
Eddie Miksis ran for Pete, and Lavagetto came in to bat for Eddie Stanky.
Soon Cookie belted the ball off the wall, and the game was over. It was
the second pitch that was the fatal one for Bevens. The winning run had
crossed the plate. The jubilant crowd was making for the exits. But
Umpire Larry Goetz was busy dusting off the plate for a batter who never
showed up. "I never before had experienced so exciting a moment in my
career as an umpire," Goetz explained.
The Series produced one of the most remarkable defensive feats yet
Jubilant Yankees staging clubhouse celebration after Series victory,
with Larry MacPhail (right), who announced retirement as club president
a few moments later, and Joe DiMaggio (left) hugging Joe Page.
seen in a classic, and Gionfriddo was the heroic achiever. It came in the
sixth game, the one in which a desperate Brooklyn club came up on even
terms with the highly-favored Yankees.
With the Dodgers enjoying an 8 to 5 lead in the sixth inning and a
couple of Yankees on base, Joe DiMaggio made a bid for a home run into
the left field bullpen. However, Gionfriddo, who had come into the game
as a defensive measure, raced to the fence and grabbed the ball just as
it was about to fall in for three runs and a tie score.
Johnny Lindell appeared in the sixth game in spite of a broken rib.
He had suffered this injury sliding in the previous contest, but had kept
the story to himself. Johnny could not play through the No. 6 battle and
had to forego the finale.
Hugh Casey, making six mound appearances in the seven games, was
the big man on the Brooklyn side. On the New York club, the heroes
were Lindell, with a .500 average; Tommy Henrich, with his. 323; Snuffy
Stirnweiss, even though his final rating was no better than .259; Bobby
Brown, who set a World's Series pinch-hitting mark with two doubles, a
single and a walk, and three runs driven in, in four efforts; the twice-vic-
torious Shea, single-winners Reynolds and Page, and the luckless Bevens.
Last, but certainly not least, was Joe DiMaggio. who was a titanic figure
on the Yankee side even though he hit no better than .231.
The classic came very near producing the first play under the light«
I

in the history of the inter-league championship. The sixth game lasted
three hours and 19 minutes. When it appeared likely that it would not be
finished in daylight. Commissioner Albert B. Chandler issued orders to turn
on the mazdas just as soon as the umpires felt that they were needed. As
it turned out, the game was finished without this help.
There was an important innovation concerning the umpires. Com-
missioner Chandler ruled that it was silly for the two alternate umpires to
sit on the bench. He put them to work, on the foul lines. Thus the 1947
classic was the first in which six umpires officiated.
As the New York club had sold its tickets in blocks of four, for the
first, second, sixth and seventh contests, it was not necessary to have a
24-hour recess before the final battle, for disposal of accommodations for
that game.
The 1947 classic continued to make news even after the last out had
been recorded and the Yankees had won the championship. As the base-
ball writers rushed into the Yankee clubhouse to get the celebration story,
they were met by Col. Larry MacPhail with the announcement that he had
sold out his one-third interest in the New York organization to Dan Topping
and Del Webb, his partners. The following morning, Topping and Webb
announced that Colonel MacPhail no longer was president and general man-
ager. Topping took over the presidency and George Martin Weiss was pro-
moted to director general.
OFFICIAL SCORE OF FIRST GAME

r^, XT) ^
^*^ ^Wa. inning, in which the Yankees
r^§ M **q4- I r n jtyi O scored five runs, carried Bucky Harris' crew
v_y tfoL y^LLf Lk^ to a 5 to 3 victory over the Dodgers in the
_ r on tr opener before a record World's Series crowd
September 30, at New York of 73^355. Receipts of $325,828.70 also marked
TIT 7
a new high. Branca retired in order the first 12 batters facing him before the
Bombers went to work. DiMaggio began Ralph's troubles with an infield
single opening the big frame. Shea, starting for New York, gave up one
run and two hits before being withdrawn for a pinch-hitter during the
victorious uprising. Page relieved and preserved the lead.
Brooklyn (N. L.) AB. R. H. TB. O. A. E. New York (A. L.) AB. R. H. TB. O. A. E.
Stanky, 2b 4 1 1 4 Stirnweiss. 2b 4 3 1
Robinson, lb
Reiser,
Walker,
cf-lf
rf
2
4
4
1113
1
2 2
8
1
1 Henrich.
Berra. c
DiMaggio,
rf
cf
4
4
4 1
1
1
1
1
3
5
2
Hermanski. If 2 2 McQuinn. lb 3 1 7 2
tFurillo. cf 1 1 1 2 Johnson, 3b 2 1 1 2
Edwards, c 4 8 Lindell, If 3 1 2 3
Jorgensen, 3b 2 1 Rizzuto, ss 2 1 1 1 1 3
JLavagetto. 3b 2 Shea, p 1 1 2
Reese, ss 4 1 1 1 2 *Brown 1
Branca, p
Behrman, p 00000
2
10 Page, p
— — — — — —2 —
1 1
SMiksis
Casey, p
1
00 000 Totals '.,...28 5 4 5 27 12
) —
Wild —
pitch Page. —
Balk Shea. Winning pitcher — Shea. Losing pitcher — Branca. Umpires
McGowan (A. L. ) at plate; I'inelli (N. L. ) lirst base; llommcl (A. L. ) second base; Goetz
(N. L.) third base; Magerliurth (N. L.) left field; Boyer (A. L. right field. Time of game
2:20. Attendance— 73,365. Receipts— $325,828.70.
FIRST INNING
Brooklyn — Stanky flied to Lindell. Robinson walked and stole second.
Reiser tapped to the box and Robinson was then trapped between second
and third and run down by Shea and Rizzuto, Reiser advancing to second base
on the play. Walker singled to left, scoring Reiser. Hermanski fanned.
One run, one hit, no errors.
New York — StirnweJss rolled to Stanky. Henrich fanned. Berra flied to
Reiser. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
—
Brooklyn DiMaggio pulled down Edwards' fly in deep center. Jorgensen
fanned. Reese grounded to Rizzuto. No runs, no hits, no errors.
—
New York DiMaggio grounded to Reese, McQuinn to Jorgensen and
Johnson to Stanky. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
—
Brooklyn Branca out, McQuinn to Shea covering first. Stanky rolled to
Johnson. Robinson walked for the second time, and took second on Shea's
balk. Reiser lifted to Henrich. No runs, no hits, no errors.
—
New York Lindell struck out. Rizzuto flied to Hermanski. Shea whiff'ed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
—
Brooklyn Walker singled past McQuinn and was doubled off first when
Hermanski lined to Johnson. Edwards lifted to DiMaggio. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
—
New York Stirnweiss took a third strike. Henrich flied to Reiser. Berra
fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
—
Brooklyn Jorgensen flied to Lindell. Reese was thrown out by Shea.
Branca fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
—
New York DiMaggio singled to deep short for the first Yankee hit. Mc-
Quinn walked and Johnson was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Lindell
doubled to left, scoring DiMaggio and McQuinn. Rizzuto walked, filling the
bases again. Brown, batting for Shea, got two balls from Branca, who was
then replaced as the Brooklyn pitcher by Behrman. Hank finished the pass
to Brown, Johnson being forced home. Stirnweiss bounced to Robinson,
Jackie Robinson trapped between second and third by Pitcher hrank

Shea (left) and Shortstop Phil Rizzuto (right) in first inning of opener.
forcing Lindell at the plate. Henrich singled to left, scoring Rizzuto and
Brown, with Stirnweiss halting at second. Berra flied to Walker and Di-
Maggio to Hermanski. Five runs, three hits, no errors.
SIXTH HONING
Brooklyn — Page replaced Shea as the New York pitcher. Slanky singled
through the box and was forced at second when Robinson hit to Rizzuto,
Stirnweiss making the putout. Reiser got a scratch hit when McQuinn missed
tagging him after stopping his bounder. Walker lifted to Henrich. Furillo,
batting for Hermanski. singled to center, scoring Robinson and sending Reiser
to third. Edwards forced Furillo, Rizzuto to Stirnweiss. One run, three hits,
no errors.
New York —Furillo played center for Brooklyn and Reiser moved to left.
McQuinn fouled to Edwards. Johnson flied to Reiser. Lindell out, Behrman
to Robinson. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Brooklyn —Lavagetto,
batting for Jorgensen, popped to Stirnweiss. Reese
singled to right and stole second while Miksis, batting for Behrman, fanned.
Page uncoiled a wild pitch with Stanky at bat, Reese scoring from second.
Stanky then bounced out. Page to McQuinn. One run, one hit, no errors.
—
New York Lavagetto played third and Casey pitched for Brooklyn. Riz-
zuto singled to left. Page was thrown out by Stanky. Reese tossed out
Stirnweiss, Rizzuto moving to third. Stanky threw out Henrich. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
—
Brooklyn Robinson lifted to Lindell. Reiser went out, McQuinn to Page,
and Walker was thrown out by Stirnweiss. No runs, no hits, no errors.
—
New York Berra and DiMaggio flied to Furillo. McQuinn struck out.
NINTH INNING
—
Brooklyn Furillo walked. Edwards lifted to Henrich. Lavagetto fanned.
Reese was thrown out by Page. No runs, no hits, no errors.
OFFICIAL SCORE OF SECOND GAME

O / /T^ Allie Reynolds, spacing nine Dodger hits and
CÔi^r^/TI
ySjm^yJllLLrl \ r n j^yi O
\^Lifii%^
^^^^^^S l^^lf ^ dozen, coasted to a 10 to 3
triumph. The deciding tallies again were
/^
scored in the fifth frame as Lombard! fol-
AT xr
1,
Octoher 1
1, at New York
lowed Branca's example and blew up then.
Henrich's home run was the lethal bloTir that put the Dodgers and Lombard!
on the road to ruin.
Brooklyn (N. L. AB. R. H. TB. O. A. E.
) New York (A. L.) AB. R. H. TB. O. A. E.
Stanky. 2b 4 1 1 3 2 1 Stirnweiss, 2b 4 2 3 5 1 2
Robinson, lb 4 2 3 5 Henrich, rf 4 1 2 5 3 Q
Ueiser. cf 4 1 1 4 1 Lindell, If 4 1 2 5 2
Walker, rf 4 1 1 4 1 DiMaggio, cf 4 1 1 4
Hermanski, If 3 1 3 McQuinn, lb 5 1 2 2 6 1
Edwards, c 4 1 1 5 1 Johnson, 3b 5 2 2 4 1 2
Reese, ss 3 1 2 2 Rizzuto, ss 5 1 2 S 4
—
zuto, Ilenrich. McQuinn, Ueynolds. Johnson, Stirnweiss, Jorgensen. Stolen base—Reese. Dou-
—
ble plays JorKcnsen. Stanky and Robinson; iStirnwoiss, Rizzuto and McQuinn. Bases on balls
— Off Lombardi 1 (DlMaRgio) ; off (Stirnweiss); off IJehrman 1 (IJerra); off liamey 1
(Jret-'g 1
—
Struck out By Reynolds
(Lindell) ;off Reynolds 2 (ltee.se, Ilurmanski). (Stanky, Robinson.
Edwards. Reiser. Jorgensen. llermanski); by Ix)nibardi 3 (Mc(iuinn 2. Stirnweiss); by Gregg 2
(Berra, Di.MaKK'io). I'itching record —
Off Lombard! 9 hits, 5 runs in 4 Innings (pitched to two
batters in lifth) ;off Gregg 2 hits, 1 run in 2 innings; off Rehrman 3 hits. 4 runs in 1-3
Inning; off Barney 1 hit, no runs in 1 2-3 innings. —
Wild pitches JUhrnian. Barney. Karned
—
runs New York 10, Brooklyn 3. —
Left on bases New York t), Brooklyn 6. Ixjsing pitcher
Lombardi. —
Umpires I'inelli (N. L.) at plate; Rommel (A. L. ) first base; Goetz (N. L.) sec-
ond base; McGowan (A. L.) third base); Boyer (A. L.) left field; Magerkurlh (N. L.) right
field. Time of game 2:30. — Attendance 69,805. — Receipts— $317,731.20.
FIRST INNING
—
Brooklyn Stanky and Robinson fanned. Reiser lifted to Lindell. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
—
New York Stirnweiss singled to right and Henrich to short center, Stirn-
weiss taking third and then scoring when Lindell hit into a double play,
Jorgensen to Stanky to Robinson. DiMaggio singled off Reese's glove to
short. McQuinn struck out. One run, three hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
—
Brooklyn Walker lined to DiMaggio. Hermanski fouled to Johnson. Ed-
wards fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
—
New York Johnson flied to Walker. Rizzuto. bunting, was thrown out
by Jorgensen. Berra grounded to Stanky. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
—
Brooklyn Reese strolled. Jorgensen flied to Henrich and Lombardi to
DiMaggio. Reese stole second and reached third on Stanky's hit through the
box. Robinson singled to left, scoring Reese. Reiser struck out. One run,
two hits, no errors.
New York— Reynolds bounced to Jorgensen. Stirnweiss tripled to right-
center. Henrich fouled to Jorgensen. Lindell hit to center for three bases,
scoring Stirnweiss. DiMaggio drew an intentional walk. McQuinn fanned.
One run, two hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Brooklyn— Walker hit the first pitch into the lower right field stands for
a home run. Hermanski was out, McQuinn to Reynolds, and Edwards popped
to the Yankee first baseman. Reese singled to right, but was nailed stealing,
Berra to Rizzuto. One run, two hits, no errors.
New York —Johnson tripled to center and scored when Rizzuto's fly to
short left dropped for a double. Berra flied to Reiser, advancing Rizzuto to
third. When Reynolds
hit to Jorgensen. Rizzuto was caught in a run-down,
the Brooklyn third baseman making the out with Edwards' assistance. Reyn-
olds moved to second during the chase. Stirnweiss fanned. One run, two
hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
Brooklyn— Jorgensen fanned. Lombardi and Stanky were thrown out by
Rizzuto. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York — Henrich hit a home run into the corner of the right-center
field Lindell bounced a ground rule double into the croud in the
bleachers.
lower left field stand. With DiMaggio at bat. Lombardi was replaced by
Gregg as the Brooklyn pitcher after serving one ball. DiM.nggio then was
thrown out by Jorgensen, Lindell holding second. McQuinn singled to center,
scoring Lindell. Johnson hit to Gregg, whose throw to second to force Mc-
Quinn was dropped by Stanky. Rizzuto flied deep to Reiser. Berra fanned.
Two runs, three hits, one error.
SIXTH INNING
Brooklyn— Robinson flied to DiMaggio. Reiser singled to left and was
doubled up with Walker when Dixie hit to Stirnweiss. Rizzuto being the
middle man in the play. No runs, one hit, no errors.
New York— Reynolds singled to left. Stirnweiss walked. Henrich bunted
them along. Gregg to Stanky covering first. Lindell flied to Hermanski. scor-
ing Reynolds. DiMaggio was called out on strikes. One run, one hit, no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Brooklyn— Hermanski took a third strike. Edwards singled to right. Reese
—
flied to Henrich. Jorgensen received credit for a hit on his tap in front of the
plate, which Berra threw wildly past McQuinn after recovering, and Edwards
reached third. Vaughan, batting for Gregg, filed to DlMaggio. No runs, two
hits, one error.
New —
York Behrman replaced Gregg as the Brooklyn pitcher. McQuinn
singled to right and went to second on a wild pitch. Johnson singled to center,
scoring McQuinn, and reached third when the ball went through Reiser. Riz-
zuto popped to Stanky. Berra drew an intentional pass. Reynolds rolled a
squeeze bunt through Robinson for a hit, scoring Johnson and promoting
Berra to third. Barney replaced Behrman as the Brooklyn pitcher. Stirn-
weiss singled toward first, scoring Berra. Henrich flied to Reiser, Reynolds
moving to third, from where he scored on Barney's wild pitch. Lindell
walked. DiMaggio forced Stirnweiss at third, Jorgensen unassisted. Four
runs, four hits, one error.
EIGHTH INNING
Brooklyn —Stanky grounded to Johnson. Robinson doubled to Reiser left.
flied to Henrich. Walker rolled to Rizzuto. No runs, one hit, no errors.
New York —McQuinn flied to Hermanski, Johnson to Reiser and Rizzuto
to Hermanski. No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Brooklyn —
Hermanski walked. Edwards flied to Lindell. Reese singled
past Rizzuto, sending Hermanski to third. Jorgensen forced Reese at second,
Stirnweiss to Rizzuto, scoring Hermanski. Gionfriddo, batting for Barney,
forced Jorgensen at second, Johnson to Stirnweiss. One run, one hit, no
errors.
OFFICIAL SCORE OF THIRD GAME

C^/ / /T^ •
Newsom, a Dodger on two occasions during
C^)fl^f*rl
K^ 1 1ll kX y^^LLJiik^
I r Jiyi O n
^^^ career, suffered one of the biggest dis-
appointments of his pitching career when
-. _ , _, ,
^
Brooklyn knocked him out in less than
-
October Brooklyn Z. at
two innings to go on to a 9 to 8 victory.
The Yankee starter was lifted after yielding five runs and as many hits.
Again the Dodgers' starting pitcher Hatten couldn't get by the fifth inning, — —
but Casey eventually checked the Bombers to gain the decision. Berra's
pinch-homer, the first in Series history, produced the final Yank tally in the
seventh.
New York (A. L.) AB. R. H. TB. O. A. E. Brooklyn (N. L.) AB. R. H. TB. O. A. E.
Stirnweiss, 2b 5 2 2 2 3 Stanky, 2b 4 2 1 2 4 5
Henrich, rf 4 1 2 Robinson, lb 4 1 2 2 10 1
Lindell, If 4 1 2 2 Reiser, cf
DiMaggio,
McQuinn, lb
cf 4
4
12 5 3
8 1
•Furillo, cf
Walker, rf
3 1 2 3 1
5 0. 2 2 1
Johnson, 3b 4 1 1 1 2 1 Hermanski, If 3 2 1 1 4
Rizzuto, ss 5 1 1 5 2 Edwards, c 4 1 1 2 5
Lollar, c 3 2 2 3 2 1 Reese, ss 3 1 1 1 1 3
iBerra, c 2 1 1 4 2 Jorgensen. 3b 4 2 3 1 3
Newsom, p 1 Hatten. p 2 1 1 1
Raschi, p Branca, p 1 Q
tClark
Drews,
tPhillips
p 000 00 20
1
1 Casey, p
Totals 34
1
— — — — — — —
9 13 17
1
27
1
13 I
Chandler, p
IBrown 1 1 1 2
Page, p 1
Totals
New York
Brooklyn
38 8 13 22 24 11
00222110
6 1 2
0—8
•—9
Doubled for Reiser in second. tWalked for Raschi in third. tFlied out for Drews in
fourth. §Doubled for Chandler in sixth. xHomered for Lollar in seventh. Two-base hits-
Edwards, Stank>'.
—
Furillo, Lollar, Brown, Henrich, Jorgensen. Home runs —DiMaggio, Berra.
Sacrifice hit Robinson. Runs batted —
in Edwards, Reese, Stanky 2. Furillo 2, Lindell, Di-
Maggio 3. Jorgensen, Lollar, Stirnweiss, Walker, Hermanski, Henrich, Berra. Stolen bases
,
Robinson, Walker. Double plays— Reese, Stanky and Robinson; Stanky and Robinson. Ba.ses
on balls— Off Newsora 2 (Reiser, llermanski) off Hatten 3 (Clark, John.son, Lindell); off Chan-
;
dler 3 (Stanky. Furillo, Reese); off Branca 2 (DiMagirio, McQuinn) ; off Pape 1 (Kdwards);
off Casey 1 (Ilenrich). Struck out— By Hatten 8 (McQuinn 2, Stirnweiss) by Branca 1 (John-
;
son); bv Chandler 1 (Edwards); by Page 3 (Reese, Casey. llermanski); by Casey 1 (Stimwei.ss).

Hit by pitcher— Drews 1 (Hermanski). Pitching record—Off Newsom 5 hits, 5 run.s In 1 2-3
innings; off Raschi 2 hits, 1 run in 1-3 inning; off Drews 1 hit. 1 run in 1 inning; off Chandler
2 hits, 2 runs in 2 innings; off Page 3 hits, no runs in 3 innings; off Hatten 8 hits, 6
runs in 4 1-3 innings; off Branca 4 hits, 2 runs in 2 innings; off Casey 1 hit, no runs in
2 2-3 innings. —
Wild pitches Drews, Page. —
Passed ball LoUar. Earned runs— Brooklyn 9,
New York 8. Left on bases— Brooklyn 9, New York 9. Winning pitcher— Casey. Losing pitcher
—Newsom. Umpires— Rommel (A. L.) at plate; Goetz (N. L.) first base; McGowan (A. L.)
second base; Pinelli (N. L.) third base; Magerloirth (N. L.) left field; Boyer (A. L.) right
field. Time of game— 3:05. Attendance— 33,098. Receipts— $101,025.51.
FIRST INNING
New York — Stirnweiss
singled to right. Henrich hit into a double play,
Reese to Stanky to Robinson. Lindell rolled to Jorgensen. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Brooklyn— Stanky grounded to Newsom. Robinson singled to center and
stole second, but was caught off the bag when Stirnweiss, backing up the
play, quickly retrieved Lollar's low throw and pegged to Rizzuto. Reiser
walked and died stealing, Lollar to Rizzuto. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SECOND INNING
New York — DiMaggio popped to Reese. McQuinn took a third strike.
Johnson singled to right. Jorgensen threw out Rizzuto. No runs, one hit,
no errors. ,, _ ,
Brooklyn—Walker was thrown out by Rizzuto, Hermanski walked. Ed-
wards doubled to left, scoring Herfnanski. Reese singled to center, scoring
Edwards. Jorgensen flied to DiMaggio. Hatten singled to left. Reese took
third and Hatten second on Lollar's passed ball, both scoring on Stanky's
double to right. Raschi went to the box for New York. Robinson smgled
to right. Stanky stopping at third. Furillo, batting for Reiser. f4ot a score-
board double, scoring Stanky and Robinson. Walker grounded to Stirnweiss.
Six runs, six hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
New York—Furillo went Lollar singled to cen-
to center for Brooklyn.
ter. Clark, batting for Raschi, walked. Stirnweiss was called out on strikes.
Henrich flied to Hermanski. Lindell singled to center, scoring Lollar and
putting Clark on second. DiMaggio singled to center, scoring Clark. McQuinn
fanned. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
Brooklyn— Drews went to the mound for New York. Hermanski was hit
by a pitched ball and went to second on a wild pitch. Edwards was thrown
out by Drews as Hermanski took third. Drews also tossed out Reese. Jor-
gensen singled to left, scoring Hermanski. Hatten forced Jorgensen, Rizzuto
to Stirnweiss. One run, one hit. no errors.
FOURTH INNING
New York—Johnson walked. Rizzuto flied to Hermanski. Lollar doubled
to right, scoring Johnson. Phillips, batting for Drews, flied to Hermanski.
Stirnweiss singled to center, scoring Lollar, and went to second on Furillos
throw past Edwards. Stanky tossed out Henrich. Two runs, two hits, one
error. „ ,
Brooklyn— Chandler went to the box for New York. Stanky walked.
Robinson sacrificed, McQuinn to Stirnweiss, covering first. Furillo also
walked. Walker singled to right, scoring Stanky and moving Furillo to third.
Hermanski singled to center, scoring Furillo, with Walker stopping at second.
Edwards fanned. Reese walked, filling the bases. Jorgensen rolled to Mc-
Quinn. Two runs, two hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
New York— Lindell walked and scored when DiMaggio hit a homer into
the upper left field stand. McQuinn grounded to Jorgensen. Branca replaced
Hatten as the Brooklyn pitcher. Johnson fanned. Rizzuto singled past
Reese. Lollar forced Rizzuto, Reese to Stanky. Two runs, two hits, no
errors. . .
Brooklyn— Branca lined to Johnson. Stanky and Robinson popped to

Rizzuto. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
New York— Brown, batting for Chandler, doubled to right. Stirnweiss
was thrown out by Stanky. Brown taking third. Henrich hit a double off
Stanky's glove, scoring Brown. Lindell fouled to Jorgensen. DiMaggio and
McQuinn walked, filling the bases. Johnson popped to Stanky. One run,
Brooklyn— Page pitching for New York. Furillo singled to right. Walker,
attempting to sacrifice, forced Furillo, Johnson to Rizzuto. Herman.ski popped
to Johnson. Walker stole second. Edwards walked. Reese took a third
strike. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
New York — Rizzuto Hermanski. Berra. batting for LoUar, hit a
filed to
home run into thescoreboard. Casey replaced Branca as the Brooklyn
pitcher. Page was thrown out by Reese. Stirnweiss wae called out on
strikes. One run, one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn— Berra went behind the bat for New York. Jorgensen doubled
to right. Casey fanned. Stanky popped to McQuinn. Robinson filed to
DiMaggio. No runs, one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
New York— Henrich walked. Lindell singled to center. DiMaggio
grounded to Stanky, who tagged Lindell on the base line and threw to Robin-
son for a double play. McQuinn rolled to Robinson. No runs, one hit. no
errors
Brooklyn— Furillo was thrown out by Stirnweiss. Walker singled to left
and took second on Page's wild pitch. Hermanski was called out on strikes.
Edwards flied to DiMaggio. No runs, one hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING
New York—Johnson Robinson to Casey covering first. Rizzuto filed
out,
to Walker. Berra was out when Stanky fielded his bounder off Casey's glove
and pegged to Robinson. No runs, no hits, no errors.
OFFICIAL SCORE OF FOURTH GAME

Needing one out for the first no-hit game
in World's Series history, Bevens saw Pinch-
Qjoarth (âme Hitter Lavagetto not only wreck his aspira-
tions, but double across two Brooklyn runners
October 3, at Brooklyn to snatch a 3 to 2 victory from the Yankees,
squaring the Series.
^ ^. Harris, , Bomber skipper, went against managerial
practice in ninth Gionfriddo stole second with two out, he
when,' after
ordered an intentional walk for Reiser, representing the winmng run.
The
pass was Bevens' tenth of the game. Casey, Dodger reliever,
gained credit
for the victory on one pitch— a double-play ball to Henrich in
the ninth.
TB. A. E. Brooklyn (N. L.) AB. 11. H. TB. O. A. E.
New York (A. L.) AB. R. H. O.
2
Stirnweiss, 2b 4 1 2 2 2 1 Stanky. 2b 1
xLavagetto 1 1 -
Henrich, rf 5 1 1 2
Reese, ss 4 3
Berra, c 4 C 1 1
Robinson, lb 4 11
DiMaggio. cf 2 2
Wallter. rf 2
McQuinn, lb 4 1 1 7
Johnson, 3b 4 1 1 3 3 2 Hermanski, If 4
Lindell, If 3 2 3 3 Kdwards, c 4
4 1 1 1 2 Furillo, cf 3
Rizzuto, 88
tGionfriddo 1
Bevens, p 3 1
.lorgen-sen, 3b 2 1
ToUls .33 8 11 y2G Taylor, p

(IreKg. p 1
•Vaughan
Behrman, p
Casey, p
JReiser
§Miksi8 1
Total.« 2r. 3 1 2 27 15 3
New York 1 10 0-2
Brooklyn
•Walked for Gregg in seventh. fRan for Furillo in ninth. tWalked for
1 » ^
Casey In ninth.
" ^^
!Ran
— )

for Reiser in ninth. xDoubled for Stanky in ninth. yTwo out when winning run was scored.
Two-base hits —Lindell, Lavagetto. Three-base hit—Johnson. Sacrifice hits—Stanky, Bevens. Runs
batted in—DiMaggio, Lindell, Reese, Lavagetto Stolen bases — Rizzuto, Reese, Gionfriddo.
2.
Double plays —Reese, Stanky and Robinson; Gregg, Reese and Robinson; Casey, Edwards and
Robinson. Bases on balls Off Taylor 1 (DiMaggio) ; ofif Gregg 3 (DiMaggio, Lindell, Stirn-
weiss) off Bevens 10 (Stanky 2, Walker 2, Jorgensen 2, Gregg, Vaughan, Fiu-illo, Reiser).
; Struck
—
out By Gregg 5 (Stirnweiss 2, Henrich, McQuinn, Bevens) by Bevens 5 (Edwards 3, Gregg,
;
Robinson). —
Pitching record Off Taylor 2 hits, 1 run in inning (pitched to four batters);
off Gregg 4 hits, 1 run in 7 innings; off Behrman 2 hits, runs in 1 1-3 innings; off Casey
hits, runs in 2-3 inning. Wild pitch Bevens. — —
Earned runs Brooklyn 3, New York 1.
—
Left on bases New York 9, Brooklyn 8. Winning pitcher Casey. —
Umpires—<3oetz (N. L.
at plate; McGowan (A. L. ) first base; Pinelli (N. L. ) second base; Rommel (A. L.) third
base; Boyer (A. L.) left field; Magerkurth (N. L.) right field. Time of game 2:20. —
Attend-
ance— 33,443. Receipts—$162,804.42.
FIRST INNING
New York —Stirnweiss singled to left. Henrich singled through the box,
Stirnweiss stopping at second. Berra hit to Robinson, who tried to start a
double play via second, but Reese dropped the ball, filling the bases. DiMaggio
walked, Stirnweiss being forced home. Gregg went in to pitch for Brooklyn.
McQuinn popped to Reese. Johnson hit into a double play, Reese to Stanky
to Robinson. One run, two hits, one error.
—
Brooklyn Stanky walked. Reese was thrown out by Stirnweiss and
Robinson by Johnson. Walker strolled. Hennanski fouled to Johnson. No
SECOND INNING
New York —Lindell grounded to Reese. Rizzuto singled to left and stole
second. Bevens flied to Furillo. Stirnweiss struck out. No runs, one hit,
no errors,
—
Brooklyn Edwards fanned. Furillo rolled to Rizzuto. Jorgensen walked.
Gregg struck out. No runs, no hits,no errors.
THIRD INNING
New York —Henrich Berra grounded to Robinson. DiMaggio
struck out.
walked. McQuinn scratched a single in front of the plate and continued to
second when Edwards, attempting a play at first, threw wildly past Robinson.
When DiMaggio tried to score from first on the play, he was nipped. Walker
to Edwards. No runs, one hit, one error.
—
Brooklyn Stanky walked. Reese lifted to Lindell. Stanky advanced
to second on a wild pitch. Robinson fouled deep to Lindell. Walker popped
to Johnson. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
New York —Johnson tripled to center and scored when Lindell doubled
to right. Rizzuto grounded out to Robinson, Lindell moving to third. Bevens
rolled to Reese. Stirnweiss looked at a third strike. One run, two hits,
no errors.
Brooklyn —Hermanski flied to DiMaggio. Edwards was called out on
strikes. Furillo fouled to Berra. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
—
New York Henrich grounded to Reese and Berra to Stanky, who then
caught DiMaggio's pop fly. No runs, no hits, no errors.
—
Brooklyn Jorgensen and Gregg walked and Stanky sacrificed them
along, Berra to Stirnweiss covering first. Reese hit to Rizzuto and Gregg
was caught going into third, Jorgensen scoring and Reese reaching first.
He stole second and continued to third on Berra's wild throw. Robinson
fanned. One run, no hits, one error.
SIXTH INNING
New York — McQuinn took a third strike. Johnson flied to Hermanski.
Lindell walked. Rizzuto flied to Furillo. No runs, no hits, no errors.
—
Brooklyn Walker walked. Hermanski popped to Stirnweiss. Edwards
fanned. Furillo flied to Henrich. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
—
New York Bevens fanned. Stirnweiss walked. Henrich banged into a
double play, Gregg to Reese to Robinson. No runs, no hits, no errors.
—
Brooklyn Jorgensen lined to DiMaggio. Vaughan, batting for Gregg,
walked. Stanky popped to Rizzuto. Reese grounded to McQuinn. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
New York—Behrman pitching for Brooklyn. Berra grounded to Stanky.
Cookie posing with arm around Bill Bevtrio, Yankee
Lavagetto
pitcher, Dodger pinch-hitter won fourth game for Brooklyn with
after
ninth-inning double; at right, jubilant Dodger mates carrying Lavagetto
Field rescuing
into clubhouse; below, park attendants and police at Ebbets
blow which spoiled Sevens no-hit bid
Cookie from Dodger fans following
and won game.
DiMaggio reached first on Jorgensen's fumble. McQuinn flied to Hermanski.
Johnson grounded to Jorgensen. No runs, no hits, one error.
Brooklyn— Robinson grounded to Johnson and Walker to Bevens. Her-
manski flied to Henrich. No runs, ro hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
New York—Lindell singled past Jorgensen and was forced at second by
Rizzuto, Behrman to Reese. Bevens bunted for a sacrifice and reached first
safely when Edwards' throw to second was too late to nip Rizzuto. Stirn-
weiss singled to center, filling the bases. Casey relieved Behrman. Henrich,
on the first pitch, hit into a double play, Casey to Edwards to Robinson
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Brooklyn—Edwards sent Lindell back to the left field fence for his long
fly. Furillo walked and Gionfriddo ran for him after Jorgensen had fouled
to McQuinn. Gionfriddo stole second while Reiser was batting for Casey.
Reiser then was purposely passed, Miksis running for him. Lavagetto batting
for Stanky, doubled off the right field wall, scoring Gionfriddo and Miksis.
Two runs, one hit, no errors.
OFFICIAL SCORE OF FIFTH GAME

Shea, making
his second start of the set,
driftk Qcn iyi O

Lifiil:^
etched a four-hit masterpiece to put the
Yankees back in the lead, gaining a 2 to 1
^ , verdict over Barney when DiMaggio belted
October 4, at Brooklyn
^ home run in the fifth inning. Shea singled
in the first Yankee tally in the previous frame. The initial hit off the Con-
necticut curver did not arrive until the fifth inning.
New York (A. L.) AB. R. H. TB. O. A. E. Brooklyn (N. L.) AB. R. H. TB. O. A. E.
Stirnweiss, 2b 3 3 4 Stanky, 2b 3 2 2
Henrich, rf 4 2 3 1 JReiser 0-
Lindell, If 2 3 §Miksis, 2b 1 1 1
DiMaggio. cf 4 1 1 4 3 Reese, ss 2 2 3
McQuinn, lb 4 7 J. Robinson, lb 4 1 1 6
Johnson, 3b 3 2 1 Walker, rf 4
A. Robinson, c 3 1 7 Hermanski, If 4 1 1 2
Rizzuto, ss 2 1 1 Edwards, c 3 1 1 9 2 0-
Shea, p 4 2 3 1 xLombardi
— — — — — — — Furillo. of.. 3 2
Totals 29 2 5 10 27 7 Jorgensen, 3b 4 3
Barney, p 1 1
Hatten, p
Gionfriddo 1
Behrman, p 1
tVaughan 1 1 2
Casey, p 1
yLavagetto 1
New York
Brooklyn
00011000
Totals 30 1
1
4 5 27 10
0—2
0—1
1
•Walked for Hatten in sixth. tDoubled for Behrman in seventh. J Walked for Stanky
In seventh. §Ilan for Reiser in seventh. xRan for Edwards in ninth.
yFanned for Casey in
ninth. —
Two-base hits Henrich, Vaughan, Shea. Home run DiMaggio. Sacrifice hit Fu- — —
rillo. —
Runs batted in Shea, DiMaggio, J. Robinson. Double plays Reese, Stanky and J. —
Robinson; Reese, Miksis and J. Robinson. —
Bases on balls Off Barney 9 (Stirnweiss 2, Lindell
2, Rizzuto 2, Henrich, A. Robinson, Johnson) ; off Shea 5 (Reese 2, Gionfriddo, Edwards, Reiser; r
off Behrman 1 (DiMaggio). —
Struck out By Barney 3 (DiMaggio, Johnson 2); by Shea 7
(Edwards, Jorgensen 2, Stanky, Reese. J. Robinson, Lavagetto); by Hatten 1 (Shea); by Belir-
man 2 (Lindell, McQuinn): by Casey 1 (Stirnweiss). Hit by pitcher By Casey (Lindell). —
—
Pitching record Off Barney 3 hits, 2 runs in 4 2-3 innings; off Hatten hits, runs in
1 1-3 innings; off Behrman 1 hit, runs in 1 Inning; off Casey 1 hit, runs in 2 innings.
—
Wild pitch Barney. Passed balls Edwards 2. —
Earned runs New York 2, Brooklyn 1. —
Left
—
on bases New York 11, Brooklyn 8. Losing pitcher Barney. —
Umpires McGowan (A. L. ) at —
plate; I'inelli (N. L.) first base; Rommel (A. L.) second base; Goetz (N. L.) third base; &Iag-
€rkurth (N. L.) left field; Boyer (A. L.) right field. Time of game— 2:46. Attendance 34.379. —
Keceipts— $105,1)21.30.
FIRST INNING
New York — Stirnweisswalked. Henrich doubled to right-center, Stirn-
weiss stopping at third. Lindell walked, filling the bases. DiMaggio struck out.
McQuinn forced Stirnweiss at the plate, Barney to Edwards. Johnson fanned.
No runs, one hit, no errors,
—
Brooklyn Stanky rolled to Stirnweiss. Reese fouled to Johnson, J, Rob-
inson was thrown out by Johnson. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
New York — A. flied to Furillo. Rizzuto walked and took second
Robinson
on a wild pitch. Rizzuto was out trying to steal third, Edwards to Jorgensen.
Shea lined to Jorgensen. No runs, no hits, no errors.
—
Brooklyn Walker lined to Stirnweiss. Hermanski lined to Lindell. Ed-
wards struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
New York— Stirnweiss lined to Furillo. Henrich and Lindell walked.
DiMaggio hit into a double play, Reese to Stanky to J. Robinson. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Brooklyn— Furillo popped to Stirnweiss, Jorgensen struck out. Barney
rolled to Stirnweiss. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
New York— McQuinn Hermanski. Johnson struck out. A. Robin-
filed to
son and Rizzuto walked. Shea singled to left, scoring A, Robinson, Rizzuto
stopping at second. Stirnweiss walked, filling the bases. Henrich bounced
out, Stanky to J. Robinson. One run, one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn— Stanky flied to DiMaggio. Reese walked. J. Robinson popped
to McQuinn. Walker grounded to Stirnweiss. No runs, no hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
New York—Lindell grounded to Reese. DiMaggio hit a home run into
left field McQuinn popped to Stanky. Johnson walked. Hatten
stands.
replaced Barney on the mound for Brooklyn. A. Robinson popped to Jor-
gensen. One run, one hit, no errors.
Brooklyn— Hermanski singled to right for first hit off Shea. Edwards
lined to Lindell, Furillo popped to Rizzuto. Jorgensen fanned. No runs,
one hit. no errors.
SIXTH INNING
New York—Rizzuto popped to Reese. Shea fanned. Stirnweiss fouled to
Edwards. No no
eirors.
runs, hits, no
Brooklyn— Gionfriddo, batting for Hatten, walked. Stanky fanned. Reese
walked. J. Robinson singled to center, scoring Gionfriddo and sending Reese
to third, Robinson taking second on DiMaggio's throw to third. Walker
fouled to Johnson. Hermanski flied to DiMaggio. One run, one hit, no
errors.
SEVENTH INNING
New York— Behrmanpitching for Brooklyn. Henrich singled to center,
Lindell fanned. DiMaggio walked. McQuinn struck out and when the ball
got through Edwards for a passed ball, Henrich and DiMaggio advanced.
Johnson was thrown out by Behrman. No runs, one hit. no errors.
Brooklyn— Edwards walked. Furillo flied to DiMaggio and Jorgensen to
Lindell. Vaughan. batting for Behrman, doubled to right. Edwards stopping
at third. Reiser, batting for Stanky, was purposely passed, filling the bases.
Miksis ran for Reiser. Reese was called out on strikes. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
playing second and Casey pitching for Brooklyn, A.
New York- Miksis
Robinson popped to Reese. Rizzuto lined to Hermanski. Shea doubled to
left and went to third on a passed ball. Stirnweiss fanned. No runs, one
hit, no errors. ^ „• * tr
Brooklyn— J. Robinson fanned. Walker was thrown out by Rizzuto. Her-
manski rolled out to Stirnweiss. No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
New York— Henrich reached first on Miksis' error. Lindell was hit by a
—
pitched ball. DiMaggio
hit into double play, Reese to Miksis to J. Robinson.
Henrich tried on a short passed ball, but was out at plate, Edwards
to score
to Casey, No runs, no hits, one error.
—
Brooklyn Edwards singled to left and Lombardi ran for him. Furillo
sacrificed, Shea to Stirnweiss covering first. Jorgensen flied to Henrich. Lava-
getto, batting for Casey, fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors.
OFFICIAL SCORE OF SIXTH GAME

O . / /^ Brooklyn came back to tie the Series for the
second time, posting an 8 to 6 win in a con-
(^jyfln
KUtJLLf i ( r /n rvi O
y^^Llfllid test witnessed by 74,065, largest in the history
of the classic. Thirty-eight players partici-
October 5, at New York
pated, establishing a record for a nine-inning
Series game and equalling the all-time high. It remained for a substitute
performer, Gionfriddo, who was sent to left field in the sixth inning, to make
the play that won the game for the Dodgers. With two aboard in the last
half of the sixth, Gionfriddo raced to the left field bullpen and pulled down
DiMaggio's drive that was labelled for a game-tying homer.
Brooklyn (N. L. AB. R. H. TB, O. A, E.
) New York (A. L.) AB. R. H. TB. O. A. E.
Stanky, 2b 5 2 2 2 4 2 Stirnweiss. 2b 5 1 G
Reese,
J.
ss
Robinson, lb
4
5
2
1 2
3 4
3
2
7
1
1
Henrich.
LindeU. If
rf-lf 5
2
12
1 2
2
2
10
Walker, rf 5 1 2 3 Berra. rf 3 2 2 1
Hermanski. If 1 DiMaggio. cf 5 1 1 1 5
tMiksis, If 1 Johnson. 3b 5 1 2 2 1 5
Gionfriddo, If 2 1 PhiUips. lb 1 4
Edwards, c 4 1 1 1 5 *Brown 1 1 1
Furillo. cf 4 1 2 3 4 1 McQuinn, lb 1 G 1
Jorgensen, 3b 2 1 1 1 Rizzuto. ss 4 1 1 G 1
JLavagetto, 3b 2 1 LoUar, c 1 1 1 2
Lombardi, p 1 A. Robinson, c 4 1 2 2 2 1
Branca, p 1 1 Reynolds, p
§Bragan 1 1 2 Drews, p 2 1
xBankhead 1 Page, p
Hatten, p
Casey, p
10 Newso.n, p
yClark
— — — — — —1 — Raschi. p
1
Totals 39 8 12 17 27 9 1 zHouk 1 1 1
Wensloff, p 1
aFrey 1
Totals 42 G 15 16 , 27 14 2
Brooklyn
New York
Singled Phillips in third.
for
00410000
2
tPopped out for Hermanski in fifth. tFlied out for Jorgen-

2 4 0—8
1—6
sen in sixth. §Doubled for Branca in sixth. xRan for Bragan in sixth. yLlned out for Newsom in
sixth. zSingled for Raschi in seventh. aForced A. Robinson for Wensloff in ninth. Two-base hits
Reese. J. Robinson. Walker, Lollar. Furillo, Bragan. Runs batted in J. Robinson, Walker, Stirn- —
weiss. Lindell. Johnson. Brown. Berra, Lavagetto, Reese 2. Frey. Bragan. Double play Rizzuto and —
Phillips. —
Bases on balls Off Reynolds 1 (Hermanski) ; off Drews 1 (Reese) ; off Hatten 4
(Stirnweiss, McQuinn 2, Rizzuto). —
Struck out By Lombardi 2 (Johnson. Drews); by Branca
2 (Drews, Stirnweiss); by Page 1 (Walker); by Raschi 1 (Edwards). Pitching records—Off
Reynolds G hits. 4 runs in 2 1-3 innings; off Drews 1 hit, runs in 2 innings; off Page
4 hits, 4 runs In 1 inning; off Newsom 1 hit, runs in 2-3 inning; off Raschi hits, 0-
runs in 1 inning; off Wensloff hits. runs in 2 innings; off Lombardi 5 hits, 4 runs in
2 2-3 innings; off Branca 6 hits, 1 run in 2 1-3 innings; off Hatten 3 hits. 1 run in 3
innings (pitched to two batters in ninth) ; off Casey 1 hit, runs in 1 inning. Wild pitch—
Lombardi. Passed ball Lollar. —
Earned runs Brooklyn 7. New York G. — Left on bases New —
York 13, Brooklyn 6. Winning pitcher Branca. —
Losing pitcher Page. Umpires Pinelli (N. — —
L.) at plate; Rommel (A. L. ) first base; Goetz (N. L. ) second base; McGowan (A. L. ) third
base: Boyer (A. L.) left field; Magerkurth (N. L.) right field. Time of game—3:19. Attend-
ance— 74,065. Receipts—$827,659.70.
FIRST INNING
Brooklyn —Stanky singled to left and Reese to short center, Stanky holding
at second. J. Robinson got a hit when Lindell lost the ball in the sun, filling
the bases. Walker hit into a double play. Rizzuto to Phillips. Stanky scoring
and Reese moving to third. Reese scored on Lollar's passed ball. Hermanski
walked. Edwards was thiown out by Johnson. Two runs, three hits, no
errors.
New York— Stirnweiss flied to Walker. Henrich popped to Stanky. Lin-
dell singled to left. DiMaggio grounded to Stanky. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
SECOND INNING
Brooklyn— Furillo flied to DiMaggio. Jorgensen grounded to Stirnweiss.
Lombardi lifted to DiMaggio. No runs, no hits, no errors.
New York— Johnson fanned. Phillips grounded to J. Robinson and Rizzuto
to Reese. No runs, no hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
Brooklyn —Stanky flied to DiMaggio. Reese doubled over third and scored
',vhen J Robinson got a ground rule double to left. Walker doubled to right,
scoring J. Robinson. Drews now pitching for New York. Hermanski was
thrown out by Stirnweiss, Walker moving to third. Edwards flied to Di-
Maggio. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
New York— Lollar doubled to left and was wild pitched to third after
Drews fanned. Stirnweiss reached first on Jorgensen's fumble, Lollar scoring.
Henrich singled to center, but Stirnweiss was caught trying for third. Furillo
to Jorgensen. Henrich reaching second on the play. Lindell singled to center,
scoring Henrich. DiMaggio singled through Jorgensen. Lindell stopping at
Al Gionfriddo making sensational catch of Joe DiMaggio's long drive^

in front of left field bullpen at 415-foot mark in sixth game.
second. Branca now pitching for Brooklyn. Johnson singled to right, scoring
Lindell and sending DiMaggio to third. Brown, batting for Phillips, singled to
left, scoring DiMaggio and moving Johnson to third. Rizzuto lined to Stanky.
Four runs, six hits, one error.
FOURTH INNING
Brooklyn—McQuinn at first and A. Robinson catching for New York. Hen-
rich moved to left and Berra played right. Furillo singled back of second
and Jorgensen forced him, Stirnweiss to Rizzuto. Branca forced Jorgensen,
Drews to Rizzuto. and Stanky forced Branca, Stirnweiss to Rizzuto. No runs,
one hit, no errors.
—
New York A. Robinson singled to center. Drews and Stirnweiss both
were called out on strikes. Henrich singled to center, A. Robinson halting at
second. Berra singled over first, scoring A. Robinson and advancing Henrich
to third. DiMaggio forced Berra, Jorgensen to Stanky. One run, three hits,
no errors.
FIFTH INNING
—
Brooklyn Reese walked. J, Robinson forced Reese, Johnson to Stirnweiss.
With the count two balls and one strike on Walker, Page relieved Drews for
New York after Dixie's drive into the right field stand curved foul. Walker
then went down swinging. Miksis, batting for Hermanski, skied to Rizzuto.
—
New York Miksis playing left for Brooklyn. Johnson grounded to Branca.
McQuinn popped to Stanky, Rizzuto singled to short left. A. Robinson was
thrown out by Stanky. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Brooklyn— Edwards singled to right. Furillo doubled to left, Edwards pull-
ing up at third. Lavagetto, batting for Jorgensen, lifted to Berra, scoring Ed-
wards. Bragan, batting for Branca, doubled to left, scoring Furillo. Bankhead
ran for Bragan. Stanky singled to right, moving Bankhead to third. When
A. Robinson let Berra's throw bounce over his head for an error, Stanky con-
tinued to second. Newsom now pitching for New York, Reese singled to left,
scoring Bankhead and Stanky. J. Robinson lined to Henrich. Walker fouled
to Johnson. Four runs, five hits, one error.
—
New York Hatten now pitching for Brooklyn, Lavagetto at third and
Gionfriddo in left. Clark, batting for Newsom, lined to Reese. Stirnweiss
walked. Henrich fouled to Edwards. Berra singled to left, Stirnweiss stopping
at second. DiMaggio hit a long drive to left field, but Gionfriddo made a
twisting, gloved-hand catch at the 415-mark. No runs, one hit, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Brooklyn—Raschi pitching for New York, Gionfriddo bounced to John-
son. Edwards fanned. Furillo rolled to Stirnweiss. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
New York —Johnson flied to Walker. McQuinn and Rizzuto walked. A.
Robinson flied to Furillo. Houk, batting for Raschi, scratched a single near
the box, filling the bases. No
Stirnweiss flied to Furillo. runs, one hit, no
errors.
EIGHTH INNING
—
Brooklyn Wensloflf pitching for New York. Lavagetto was thrown out by
Johnson. Hatten rolled to the box. Johnson tossed out Stanky. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
—
New York Henrich lined to Walker. Berra flied to Furillo. DiMaggio
grounded to Lavagetto. No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING
—
Brooklyn Reese grounded to Stirnweiss. J. Robinson popped to Rizzuto.
Walker reached first on McQuinn's fumble. Gionfriddo flied to DiMaggio. No
runs, no hits, one error.
—
New York Johnson singled to left. McQuinn walked. Casey now pitch-
ing for Brooklyn. Rizzuto flied to Furillo. A. Robinson singled to left, filling
the bases. Frey, batting for Wensloff. forced A. Robinson at second, J. Rob-
inson to Reese, Johnson scoring. Stirnweiss was thrown out by Casey. One
run, two hits, no errors.
J
:
OFFICIAL SCORE OF SEVENTH GAME

y^ # XT^ Page, the Yankees' ace American League
Brooklyn on one hit
r\^4^r>*-tflj
\Z)GV(dflifl ( ^/nmn
K^CiflLk:
fireman of
in
1947, stifled
the last five innings in a relief role to
^~-^^
help the Bombers annex the .world's cham-
Octoher 6, at New York pionship with a 5 to 2 victory in the decid-
ing Shea, two-time freshman winner, started, but gave way to Bevens,
tilt.
who went out in fourth when Brown, batting for him. doubled across Yanks'
tying run. Henrich then drove in payoff tally for third time in Series.
Brooklyn (N. L.) AB. R. H. TB. O. A. E. New York (A. L.) AB. R. 11. TB. 0. A. E.
Stankv 2b 4 1 1 3 1 Stirnweiss, 2b 2 5 4
Reese.' ss 3 1 Henrich, If 5 1 1 2
J. Robinson, lb.... 4 3 2 Berra, rf 3 1
Wall;er, rf 3 3 tClark. rf 1 1 1 2
Hermanski, If 2 1 1 3 2 Di.Maggio, cf 3 3
tMiksis, If 2 1 1 2 McQuinn, lb 2 1 7
Edwards, c 4 1 2 2 5 Johnson, 3b 3 2 1 3 1 1
Furillo. cf 3 1 1 4 A. Uobinson. c 3 4 2
Jorgensen, 3b 2 1 2 1 Rizzuto. ss 4 2 3 3 2 2
§Lavagetto, 3b 10
2 1
Shea, p
Bevens. p
°
1
2 2 n n n a
Gregg p
Behrman, p 10 'Brown
i 2 i « n n 2
Hatten.
Barney,
xHodges
p
p 0000000
10
Page,
Totals
p 2
~Z
30
~
5
~Z
7
TZ
10
IZ
27
~^
9
~1.
Casey, p
Totals
Brooklyn
New York
31 2 7 10 24 6
''20000000-2
10 110 2
« «
'-6
«
•Doubled for Bevens in fourth. tGrounded out for Hermanski in sixth. tSingled for Berr»
in sixth. J Popped out for Jorgensen in seventh.
xStruck out for Barney in seventh. Twoâse
hits—Jorgensen, Brown. Three-base hits—Hermanski. John.son. Sacrifice hit— McQulnn. Runa
batted in— Kdwards, Jorgensen, Rizzuto. Brown, Henrich. Clark, A. Robinson. Stolen base—
Rizzuto. Double plav— Rizzuto, Stirnweiss and McQuinn. Ba.ses on balls—Off Shea 1 («««»•)
off Bevens 1 (Walker): off Gregg 4 (McQuinn, A. Uobinson, Stirnweiss,
Johnson): off Behrman
3 (Stirnweiss 2, DiMaggio). Struck out—By Gregg 3 (Bevens, McQuinn, A. Robii^n) : by
Bevens 2 (Reese, J. Uobinson): by Behrman 1 (I'age): by Page 1 (Hodges) by Ilatten l :
(Henrich). Pitching record—Off Gregg 3 hits. 3 runs in 3 2-3 innings; off Behrman 2 hits.
runs in 1-3 Inning: off Barney hits. nina
1 run in 1 2-3 innings: off Hatten 1 hit.
In 1-3 inning: off Casey 1 hit. 1 run in 2 innings: off Shea 4 hits, 2
runs In I 1-3
innings; off Bevens 2 hits, runs In 2 2-3 Innings: off Page 1 hit. runs in 5 Innings. Earned
nins— New York 5. Brooklyn 2. Left on bases—New York 9. Brooklyn 4. Winning pitcher-
Page. pitcher—Gregg.
Losing Umpires—Rommel (A. L.) at plate: Goetz (N. L.) first base:
McGowan L.) second base; Pinelli (N. L.) third base; Magerkurth (N. !'•]„ J^".j?^^<*'
(A.
Boyer (A. L.) right field. Time of game— 2:19. Attendance— 71,548. Receipts— {319,778.09.
FIRST INNING
Brooklyn— Stanky singled right-center and was caught stealing. A.
to
Robinson to Stirnweiss. Reese walked. J. Robinson lined to Henrich. Reese
was out trying to steal, A. Robinson to Rizzuto. No runs, one hit. no en-ors.
New York— Stirnweiss flied to Walker and Henrich to Hermanski. Berra
out, J, Robinson to Gregg covering first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
Brooklyn—Walker fouled to McQuinn. Hermanski tripled to right and
.
scored when Edwards singled to left. Furillo singled to center, Edwards

halting at second Bevens now pitching for New York. Jorgensen d9uDiea
to right, scoring Edwards and putting Furillo on third. Gregg hit to
Rizzuto.
who headed Furillo off at the plate, A. Robinson getting the putout. btanKy
popped to Rizzuto. Two runs, four hits, no errors.
New York— DiMaggio flied to Furillo. McQuinn walked. Johnson popped
to Stanky. A. Robinson walked. Rizzuto singled to left, scoring McQuinn,
A. Robinson stopping at second. Bevens fanned. One run, one hit, no errors.
THIRD INNING „ ^ „ ,,;
Brooklyn— Reese and Robinson fanned. Walker walked. Hermanski
J.
lined to Johnson. No runs, no hits, no errors. „ p,,^ni«
New York— Stirnweiss walked. Henrich flied to Walker, Berra to Furuio
t-,
and DiMaggio to Hermanski. No runs, no hits, no errors.

.

FOURTH INNING
Brooklyn—Edwards singled to left. Furillo and Jorgensen popped to Stirn-
weiss, who then threw out Gregg. No runs, one hit, no errors.
—
New York McQuinn fanned. Johnson walked. A. Robinson fanned. Riz-
zuto singled to left, Johnson stopping at second. Brown, batting for Bevens,
doubled to left, scoring Johnson, with Rizzuto holding at third. Behrman
went to the box for Brooklyn. Stirnweiss walked, filling the bases. Henri ch
singled to right, scoring Rizzuto. Berra out, J. Robinson to Behrman covering
first. Two runs, three hits, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
—
Brooklyn Page pitching for New York. Stanky grounded to Stirnweiss.
Reese filed to Berra. J. Robinson lined to Henrich. No runs, no hits, no errors.
—
New York DiMaggio walked. McQuinn sacrificed, Jorgensen to Stanky
covering first. Johnson grounded to Stanky, DiMaggio moving to third. A.
Robinson filed to Walker. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
Brooklyn—Walker lined to DiMaggio. Miksis, batting for Hermanski, was
thrown out by Johnson. Edwards filed to DiMaggio. No runs, no hits, no
errors.
New York—Miksis went to left for Brooklyn. Rizzuto beat out a bunt
and Page fanned. Stirnweiss walked. Hatten replaced Behrman
stole second.
as the Brooklyn pitcher. Henrich fanned. Clark, batting for Berra, singled to
center, Rizzuto scoring and Stirnweiss stopping at second. Barney pitching for
Brooklyn. DiMaggio filed to Furillo. One run, two hits, no errors,
SEVENTH INNING
Brooklyn — Clark went New York.
to right for Furillo fouled to McQuinn.
Lavagetto, batting for Jorgensen, popped to Stirnweiss. Hodges, batting for
Barney, fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors.
—
New York Casey pitching for Brooklyn and Lavagetto playing third. Mc-
Quinn grounded to Reese. Johnson tripled to left. A. Robinson filed to Miksis,
scoring Johnson. Rizzuto popped to Stanky. One run, one hit, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Brooklyn— Stanky filed to Clark. Reese lined to Clark. J. Robinson filed
to DiMaggio. No
New York— Page grounded to J. Robinson. Stirnweiss filed to Furillo and
Henrich to Miksis. No
NINTH INNING
—
Brooklyn Walker grounded to Stirnweiss. Miksis singled to center. Ed-
wards grounded into a double play, Rizzuto to Stirnweiss to McQuinn. No
runs, one hit, no errors.
FINANCIAL SUMMARY OF 1947 SERIES
Paid attendance 389,763
Gate receipts $1,781,348.92
•Broadcasting receipts 175,000.00
Total players' share 493,074.82
New York A. L. club players' share 207,343.42
Each Yankee's share 5, 830.03
Brooklyn club players' share 138!228.95
Each Dodger's share 4.081.18
Detroit club players' share ',
37^025.62
Each Tiger's share l' 1(55.90
St. Louis N. L. club players' share 37,025.01
Each Cardinal's share 1,175.42
Boston A. L. club players' share ....'. 24,G83!74
Each Red Sox' share 715.02
Boston N. L. club players' share 24,083.74
Each Brave's share 748.00
Cleveland club players' share 12,341.87
Each Indian's share 391.81
New York N. L. club players' share ....*....' 12,341.87
Each Giant's share 342.83
American League share .'
255,117.94
National League share '..'.
. 255!ll7.94
New York A. L. club's share 255'll7!95
Brooklyn club's share \[]\ 255!ll7!94
Commissioner's share of gate receipts !.!!!. 267i202!33
•Broadcasting receipts deposited in the Baseball Players' Pension" *Fund Accoimt.
Note—Television receipts of $65,000 retained by Commissioner's office.
'47 World's Series Figures
NEW YORK YANKEES' BATTING AND FIELDWO AVERAGES
G. AB. R. H. 2B. 3B. HR. TB. RBI. Pet. PO. A. E. Pet.
Stirnweiss, 2b 7 27 3 7 1 9 3 .259 17 21 1.000
Ilenrich, rf-lf 7 31 2 10 2 1 15 5 .323 12 1.000
Clark, rf 3 2 1 1 1 1 .500 2 1.000
Berra, c-rf G 19 2 3 1 G 2 .158 21 2 2 .920
A. Robinson,
Lollar,
DiMaggio,
c
of
c 3
2
7
10
4
2G
2
3
4
2
3
G
2
2
2
5
12
1
1
5
.200
.750
.231
13
2
22
2
10 1 .938
1.000
1.000
McQuinn. lb 7 23 3 3 3 1 .130 48 4 1 .981
Phillips, lb 2 2 .000 4 1.000
Johnson, 3b 7 26 8 7 3 13 2 .2(-9 11 14 1.000
Lindell, If 6 18 3 9 3 1 14 7 .500 11 1.000
Rizzuto, ss 7 26 3 8 1 9 2 .308 19 15 1.000
Shea, p
Page, p
Reynold-s. p
3
4
2
5
4
4 2
2
2
1 3
2
1
1
.400
.000
.500
12
1
10
3 1.000
i.OOO
1.000
Newsom, p 2 .000 1 o i.OOO
Raschi, p 2 .000 o .000
Drews, p 2 2 .000 3 1.000
Chandler, p 1 .000 o .000
o
Bevens, p
Wensloff, p
Brown
2
1
4
4
3 2 S 2 5 3
.000
.000
1.000
10
1 i.OOO
1.000
.000
Houk 1 1 1 1 1.000 .000
Frey 1 1 1 .000 .000
Totals G7 238
11 385 4 100 36 .282 185 70 4 .985
Brown batted for Shea In fifth inning of first game; batted for Chandler in sixth Inning of
third game; batted for Phillips in third inning of sixth game; batted for Bevens in fourth Innin g
of seventh game.
Clark batted for Raschi in third inning of third game; batted for Newsom In sixth inning
of sixth game; batted for Berra in sixth inning of seventh game.
Phillips batted for Drews in fourth inning of third game.
Berra batted for Lollar in seventh inning of third game.
Houk batted for Raschi in seventh inning of sixth game.
Frey batted for Wensloff in ninth inning of sixth game.
BROOIvLYN DODGERS' BATTING AND FIELDING AAT:RAGES
G. AB. R. H. 2B. 3B. HR. TB. RBI. Pet. PO. A. E. Pet.
Stanky,
Miksis,
J. Robinson,
2b
2b-lf
lb
7
5
7
25
4
27
4
1
3
G
1
7
1
2
7
1
9
2
3
.240
.250
.259
18
3
49
11
19
6
1 .974
.800
1.000
Reiser, cf-lf 5 8 1 2 2 .250 7 1 .875
Walker, rf 7 27 1 6 1 1 10 4 .222 9 1 1.000
Hermanski.
Gionfriddo,
Furillo, of
If
If
7
4
G
19
3
17
4
2
2
3
6 2
1 5
8
1
3
.158
.000
.353
10
15
14 1 1
1.000
1.000
.938
Edwards, c 7 27 3 G 1 7 2 .222 44 4 1 .980
Jorgensen, 3b 7 20 1 4 2 6 3 .200 8 12 2 .909
Lavagetto, 3b 5 7 1 1 2 3 .143 1 LOGO
1310
Reese, ss 7 23 5 7 1 8 4 .304 8 15 1 .958
Branca, p 3 4 .000 1.000
Behrman, p 5 .000 1.000
Casey, p 6 1 .000 2 3 1.000
Lombardi,
Gregg, p
Barnev, p
p 3
3
3
3
3
1
.000
.000
.000
1310 .000
1.000
1.000
Hatten, p 4 3 1 1 1 .333 ,000
Taylor, p 1 .000 .000
Vaughan 3 2 1 1 2 .500 .000
Bragan 1 1 1 1 2 1 1.000 .000
Bankhead 1 1 .000 .000
Hodges 1 1 .000 .000
Totals 226 29 52 13 1 1 70 26 .230 180 71 8 .909

Furillo batted for Herman.ski in sixth inning of first game; batted for Reiser in second in-
ning of third game.
Lavagetto batted for Jorgensen in seventh inning of first game; batted for Stanky in ninth
inning of fourth game; batted for Casey in ninth inning of fifth game; batted for Jorgensen in
sixth inning of sixth game and seventh inning of seventh game.
Milvsis batted for Behrman in seventh inning of first game; ran for Reiser in ninth inning
of fourth game and seventh inning of fifth game; batted for Hermanslci in fifth inning of sixth
game and sixth inning of seventh game.
Vaughan batted for Gregg in seventh inning of second game and seventh inning of fourth
game; batted for Behrman in seventh inning of fifth game.
Gionfriddo batted for Barney in ninth inning of second game; ran for Furillo in ninth
inning of fourth game; batted for Ilatten in sixth inning of fifth game.
Reiser batted for Casey in ninth inning of fourth game; batted for Stanky in seventh inning
of fifth game.
Lombard! ran for Edwards in ninth inning of fifth game.
Bragan batted for Branca in sixth inning of sixth game.
Bankhead ran for Bragan in sixth inning of sixth game.
Hodges batted for Barney in seventh inning of seventh game.
NEW YORK YANKEES' PITCHING RECORDS
Shea
Reynolds
G.
3
2
CG.
1
1
IP.
15%
11%
44
R.
7G 0020
ER.
360010
H.
10
15
BB.
8
SO.
10
WP. HB. W. L. Pet.
1.000
1.000
Page 4 13 6 6 12 2 7 2 1 1 .500
Newsom
Bevens
Raschi
2
2
2
1
2%
11%
1%
333 71001
5
1
5
1
6
2
2
11
1
1 .000
.000
.000
Drews 2 3 1 1 2 1 1 1 .000
Chandler 1 2 2 2 2 3 1 .000
Wensloff 1 2 .000
BROOItLYN DODGERS' PITCHING RECORDS
Casey
Branca
G.
6
3
CG. IP.
10%
8%
115130120
R.
8
ER.
8
H.
12
BB.
5
SO.
8
WP. HB. W.
1 1
L. Pet.
1
1.000
.500
Lombardi
Gregg
Barney
2
3
3
G%
12%
C%
5598
9
2
9
2
14
4
1
10
5
10
3
0001
1
2
1
1
.000
.000
,000
Behrman 5 6% 5 5 9 5 3 1 .000
Ilatten 4 9 7 7 12 7 5 .000
Taylor 1 1 2 1 .000
New York
Brooldyn 3 8
2178
COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS:
4 3
10
1 6
360 1
1—38
3—29
—
Sacrifice hits Henrich, J. Robinson, Stanky. Bevens, Furillo, McQuinn.
—
Double plays: Brooklyn 8 Jorgensen, Stanky and Robinson; Reese, Stanky
and Robinson (3);
Stanky and Robinson; Gregg, Reese and Robinson; Casey, Edwards and Robinson; Reese, Miksis
—
and Robinson. New York 4 Johnson and McQuinn; Stirnweiss, Rizzuto and McQuinn; Rizzuto
and Phillips; Rizzuto, Stirnweiss and McQuinn.
—
Stolen bases Reese 3, J. Robinson 2, Rizzuto 2, Walker, Gionfriddo.
—
Bases on balls Stirnweiss 8, Reese 6, Di:Maggio G, McQuinn 5, Lindell 5. Rizzuto 4, Her-
mataski 3, Reiser 3, Johnson 3, Stanivy 3, Walker 3, Furillo 3, J. Robinson 2, Edwards 2, Hen-
rich 2, Jorgensen 2, A. Robinson 2, Brown 1, Berra 1, Clark 1, Gregg 1, Vaughan 1, Gion-
friddo 1.
—
Struck out McQuinn 8, Stirnweiss 8, Edwards 7, Jorgensen 4, J. Robinson 4, Johnson 4.
Hermanski 3, Henrich 3, Reese 3, Bevens 2, Drews 2, LindeU 2, Berra 2, Lavagetto 2, Stanky
2, DiMaggio 2, Shea 2, Branca 1, Milcsis 1, Reiser 1, Casey 1. Gregg 1. Hodges 1, Page 1,
Walker 1, A. Robinson 1.
—
Hit by pitcher Johnson, Hermanski, Lindell.
—
Passed balls Lollar 2, Edwards 2.
—
Balk Shea.
—
Earned runs New York 37, Brooklyn 28.
—
Left on bases Brooklyn 4G, New York 63.
Official scorers— Tommy Holmes, Brooklyn Eagle; Daniel M. Daniel, New York World-Tele-
gram; Harold C. Burr, Brooklyn Eagle.
McKECHNIE PILOTED WINNERS IN THREE CITIES

McKechnie, now a coach with Cleveland, holds the distinction of
Bill
being the only manager ever to pilot major league pennant-winners repre-
senting three different cities. McKechnie directed the Pittsburgh Pirates to
a flag in 1925, led the St. Louis Cardinals to the title in 1928 and won cham-
pionships with the Cincinnati Reds in 1939 and 1940. Hi» 1925 Pirates and
1940 Reds won the World's Series.
BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK 1 17
World's Series Results

1903—Boston, A. L., 5 games; Pittsburgh, N. L., 3 games.

1904—No series.
1905—New York, N. L., games; Philadelphia, A. L., game.
4 1
1906— Chicago, A. L., 4 games; Chicago, N. 2 games.
L.,
1907— Chicago, N. 4 games; Detroit, A. L., game;
L., 1 tie.
1908— Chicago, N. L., 4 games; Detroit, A. L., game. 1
1909— Pittsburgh, N. L., 4 games; Detroit, A. L., 3 games.
1910— Philadelphia, A, L„ 4 games; Chicago, N, L., game. 1
1911 — Philadelphia, A. L., 4 games; New York, N. L., 2 games.
1912 — Boston, A. L., 4 games; New York, N. L., 3 games; tie. 1
1913 — Philadelphia, A. L., 4 games; New York, N. L., game. 1
1914— Boston, N. 4 games; Philadelphia, A.
L., game.L.,
1915— Boston, A. 4 games; Philadelphia, N.
L., game.
L., 1
1916— Boston, A. 4 games; Brooklyn, N.
L., game.
L., 1
1917 — Chicago, A. L.,4 games; New York. N. 2 games.
L.,
1918— Boston, A. L., 4 games; Chicago, N. 2 games,
L.,
1919 — Cincinnati, N. 5 games; Chicago, A.
L., 3 games.
L,,
1920— Cleveland, A. 5 games; Brooklyn, N.
L., 2 games.
L.,
1921 —New York, N. L., 5 games; New York, A. L., 3 games.
1922— New York, N. L., 4 games; New York, A. L., game; 1 tie.
1923— New York, A. L., 4 games; New York, N. L., 2 games.
—
1924 Washington, A. L., 4 games; New York, N. L., 3 games.
1925— Pittsburgh, N. L., 4 games; Washington, A. L., 3 games.
—
1926 St. Louis, N. L., 4 games; NewYork, A. L., 3 games.
—
1927 New York, A. L., 4 games; Pittsburgh, N. L., game.
—
1928 New York, A. L., 4 games; St. Louis, N. L., game.
1929— Philadelphia. A. L., 4 games; Chicago, N. L., 1 game.
1930— Philadelphia, A. L., 4 games; St. Louis, N. L., 2 gar games.
~ -- - _ -
1931— St. ~Louis, N. L., 4 games; Philadelphia, A. L., 3 gai
.
games.
-.
1932— New York, A. L., 4 games; Chicago, N. L., game.

1933— New York, N. L., 4 games; Washington, A. L., 1 game. gai
—
1934 St. Louis, N. L., 4 games; Detroit, A. L., 3 games.
1935— Detroit, A. L., 4 games; Chicago, N. L., 2 games.
1936— New York, A. L., 4 games; New York, N. L., 2 games. gam<
1937— New York, A. L.. 4 games; New York, N. L., 1 gamt game.
±soo —
New York,
1938— iîew A. jj.,
xuii^, ^\. L., 1 games; \_,iinjcigu,
4 gciiiiea, Chicago, I't
. L
N. L., game.
—
1939— New York, A. L., 4 games; Cincinnati, N. L., game.
1939
1940— Cincinnati, N. L., 4 games; Detroit, A. L., 3 games.
1941— New York, A. L., 4 games; Brooklyn, N. L., 1 game.
1942— St. Louis, N. L., 4 games; New York, A. L., 1 game.
1943— New York, A. L., 4 games; St, Louis. N. L., 1 game.
—
1944 St. Louis, N. L., 4 games; St. Louis, A. L., 2 games.
—
1945 Detroit, A. L., 4 games; Chicago, N. L„ 3 games.
1946— St. Louis. N. L., 4 games; Boston, A. L.. 3 games.
1947— New York, A. L., 4 games; Brooklyn, N. L., 3 games.
—
Hotels of Major Clubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT BOSTON
Copley Plaza —Philadelphia.
Kenmore — Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, New York, St. Louis, Washington.
AT CHICAGO
Del Prado —All clubs.
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland —Boston, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Washington.
Statler — Chicago, Detroit, New York.
AT DETROIT
—
Book-Cadillac Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington.
—
Fort Shelby Chicago, Cleveland, St. Louis.
AT NEW YORK
Commodore— Boston, Chicago.
—
New Yorker Detroit, Philadelphia, St. Louis, Washington.
—
Roosevelt Cleveland.
AT PHILADELPHIA
—
Benjamin Franklin Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, Washington.
—
Warwick Cleveland, Detroit, New York.
AT ST. LOUIS
Chase —All clubs.
AT WASHINGTON
Shoreham —Detroit, New York, Philadelphia, St. Louis.
Statler —Boston, Chicago, Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT BOSTON
Kenmore All clubs.
AT BROOKLYN —NEW YORK
Commodore —Boston, Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh.
—
New Yorker New York, St. Louis.
—
St. George Brooklyn.
AT CHICAGO
Edgewater Beach Boston, — New York, Philadelphia.
—
Knickerbocker St. Louis.
Stevens —Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh.
AT CINCINNATI
Netherland-Plaza —All clubs.
AT PHILADELPHIA
—
Bellevue-Stratford St. Louis.
—
Benjamin Franklin Boston. Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh.
—
Warwick Brooklyn, New York.
AT PITTSBURGH
Schenley — All clubs.
AT ST. LOUIS
Chase — All clubs.
*JtU '<a«>.,3i«B6rtfc
National Baseball Museum at Cooperstown, N. Y.
Pennock, Traynor in Hall of Fame

J. PENNOCK. American League
so^^^paw star and Han^M
HERBERT
(Pie) Traynor. Pittsburgh third baseman,
were elected to the games
HaTl^f rime in the National Baseball Museum at Cooperstovv^^^^
fn^Fefru^/rriS^Thf ll^^^t? ^Vnol^::"^^^^^^^

ciatio^n
SdVp'hia t[hTJt!^s.'Boston Red Sox and New York T
Yar^kees and
'°
-
manager, well as third baseman, for the
who was a as
m ^he
^'''^}^^'J''"^^^^''
game s pantheon^
55 me number of players and diamond notables
election while serving as
Pennock. who died a few weeks before the l-^l âi
PPnpral manafier of the Phillies, received 94 votes
out of a total of
election.
fotrandTrayfo^ wafgiven 93. Under the rules of thethis case^ -^--^,,^^3
was required to receive 75 per cent of the votes, 91 m Association
membership in ^h^ Assocâtimi.
limited to writers with at least ten years'
balloting, missing nomination
Traynor finished fourth in the previous year's
by two votes, and Pennock was eighth. o;^^nn«! ranked tjura.
Ai Simmons third
Ballots were cast for a total of 136 Players each P^l^^
by Charley Gehringer and Bill Terry. 52
with 60. followed ^^^|^'
each Bill Dickey
51; Jimmie Foxx. 50; Dizzy Dean and Harry HeilmannJoe ^J) Cronin >'ean
•^q- Rabbit MaranvUle 38- Gabby Hartnett. 33, and 25.
ineligible because he had pitched
Jhou^gfr^lewfngTo votes',' was te'chnically .reason.
of the
four innings for the Browns on the final day J
held in 1936. In
^âs \9-* im
Original balloting for admission to the shrme
in every ^^ree years. Houeve^ after t^^^
it was decided to vote only once resumed.
annual balloting %sas
scribes failed to elect anyone in 1945.
ing in 1947, voting was limited to BBWAA
members of ten years' standing,
with only retired players who were active during the last 25 years eligible.
Voting on earlier stars is in the hands of a special committee, composed
of Paul S. Kerr, treasurer of the Museum; Ed Barrow and Bob Quinn, former
long-time major league executives; Connie Mack, president-manager of the
A's, and Mel Webb and Grantland Rice, veteran scribes.
The immortals in the Hall of Fame were selected by the foUowing vote:
1936—Tyrus R. Cobb (222), John P. Wagner (215), George H. Ruth (215),
Christy Mathewson (205), Walter P. Johnson (189), named by Baseball Writ-
ers' Association of America. Total ballots cast, 226.
1937—Napoleon Lajoie (168), Tristram Speaker (165), Denton T. Yoimg
(153), named by BBWAA. Total ballots cast, 201. George Wright, Morgan
G. Bulkeley, Byron Bancroft Johnson, John J. McGraw, Cornelius McGiUi-
cuddy (Connie Mack), named by Centennial Commission.
1938— Grover C. Alexander (212), named by BBWAA. Total ballots. 262.
1939— George H. Sisler (235), Edward T. Collins (213), William H. Keeler
(207),Henry Louis Gehrig, named by BBWAA. (Gehrig by special action
from game was announced.) Total ballots cast, 274. Henry
after retirement
Chadwick, Alexander J. Cartwright, named by Centennial Commission. Al-
bert G. Spalding, Adrian C. Anson. Charles A. Comiskey, William Ewing,
Charles Radbourne, William A.
Cummings, named by committee
of old-time players and writers.
1942— Rogers Hornsby (IBS),
named by BBWAA. Total ballots
cast, 233.
1944 —Judge Kenesaw M. Lan-
dis, named by new committee of
old-timers.
1945 —Hugh
Duffy, Jimmy Col-
lins, Hugh
Jennings. Ed Dela-
hanty, Fred Clarke, Mike Kelly,
Wilbert Robinson, Jim O'Rourke,
Dennis (Dan) Brouthers and Rog-
er Bresnahan, named by commit-
tee on old-timers.
Herb Pennock —
1946 Jesse B u r k e 1 1, Frank Harold Traynor
Chance, Jack Chesbro, Johnny
Evers, Clark Griffith, Tom McCarthy, Joe McGinnity, Eddie Plank, Joe Tinker,
Rube Waddell and Ed Walsh, named by committee on old-timers.
1947— Carl Hubbell (140), Frank Frisch (136), Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane
(128) and Robert (Lefty) Grove (123). named by BBWAA. Ballots cast, 161.
1948—Herbert J. Pennock (94) and Harold (Pie) Traynor (93), named by
BBWAA. Total ballots cast, 121.
In 1946, the Hall of Fame Committee introduced an Honor Roll to include
writers, managers, umpires and executives. Those named included:
—
Writers Walter Barnes and Tim Murnane, Boston; Harry Cross, William
B. Hanna, Sid Mercer, William J, Slocum, George Tidden and Joe Vila, New
York; Frank Hough and Francis Richter, Philadelphia; Si Sanborn, Chicago,
and John B. Sheridan, St. Louis.
—
Managers William Carrigan, Edward Hanlon, Miller Huggins, Frank Selee,
John M. Ward.
—
Umpires Tom Connolly, William Dinneen, Robert Emslie, Billy Evans,
John GafTney, Tim Hurst, William Klem, John Kelly, Thomas Lynch, Frank
(Silk) O'Loughlin, Jack Sheridan.
—
Executives Ernest S. Barnard. Edward G. Barrow, John E. Bruce, John
T. Brush, Barney Dreyfuss, Charles H. Ebbets, August Herrmann, John A.
Heydler, Robert Quinn, Arthur Soden, Nicholas Young.
A, L. Increases All-Star Game Supremacy
1947 All-Star Game, staged at Chicago's Wrigley Field on July 8,
THE
resulted in the closest, most dramatic clash in the history of the mid-
summer classic as the American League nosed out the National. 2 to 1.
A capacity crowd of 41,123, producing net receipts of $105,314.90. was on
hand to see the A. L. representatives gain their tenth victory in 14 games
since the competition was inaugurated in 1933. All receipts went into the
players' pension fund.
The National League, entering the battle with a decided edge In extra-
base punch, was able to display its power only once in the fourth inning —
when, with two out, Johnny Mize blasted one of Frank Shea's pitches half
way up in the right field bleachers. Shea, however, was the eventual win-
ning pitcher, the first rookie to gain this distinction in an All-Star Game.
Pinch-hitters played a vital role in the Americans' triumph, although a
wild throw by Pitcher Johnny Sain of the Braves was the big break. Luke
Appling's pinch-blow opening the sixth, coupled with a single by Ted Wil-
liams and a double-play ball, gave the A. L. its first run off Harry Brecheen.
In the seventh, with Sain pitching, Bobby Doerr singled and stole second.
Sain then hit the Red Sox infielder trying to pick him off second, and Doerr
raced to third. He scored a short time later when Pinch-Hitter Stan Spence,
with a count of two and nothing, hit a high, fast pitch to right-center for
a single.
NATIONAL. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. AMERICAN AB. tl. II. I'O. A. E.
H. Walker, cf 2 1 Kell, 3b 4
Pafko, cf 2 1 2 W. John.son. 3b ff
F. Walker, rf 2 1 Lewis, rf 2 1
Marshall, rf 1 3 tAppling 1 1 1 •
W. Cooper, c 3 6 Uenrich, rf 1 3 9
Edwards, c 2 Williams. If 4 2 3
xCavarretta, lb 1 1 J. DIMaggio, cf 3 1 1
Mize. lb 3 1 2 8 Boudreau. ss 4 1 4 4
yMasi, c McQuinn, lb 4 9 1
Slaughter. If 3 1 Gordon, 2b 2 10 4
2
Gustine. 3b 2 2 Doerr. 2b 2 1 1
Kurowskl. 3b 2 1 Rosar. c 4 6
Marion, ss 2 1 1 Newhouser. p 1
Reese, ss 1 2 Shea, p 1
Verban. 2b 2 JSpence 1 1
Stanky. 2b 2 2 2 Masterson. p
Blackwell.
•Haas
Brecheen, p
p
1
1
1
1
Page, p
Totals
_____
34 2 8 27 11
_
Sain, p 1
SMuslal 1 0.
Spahn, p
zUowe 1
—
(last 4 1-2 Innings). Time of —2:19.
game Attendance —41,123. Net Receipts —$105,314.90. Scorers
Tommy Holmes, Brooklyn Eagle; John Carmichael, Chicago Daily News; Irving Vaughan, Chi-
cago Tribune.
FIRST INNING
—
Americans Kell missed a third strike. Lewis grounded to Mize unas-
sisted. With the N. L. using modified shift to right field, WilUams worked
count to three-and-two and then took a called third strike. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Nationals— H. Walker and F. Walker both grounded to Gordon. Cooper
struck out on three pitches. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SECOND INNING
—
Americans DiMaggio singled to center and took second on a passed
ball. Boudreau was called out on strikes. McQuinn flied to Slaughter. Di-
Maggio took third on a wild pitch. After fouling four balls into stands, Gor-
don struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors.
—
Nationals Mize flied to Williams in left-center. Williams came in for
Slaughter's short fly. Gustine was thrown out by Boudreau. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
THIRD INNING
—
Americans Rosar flied to F. Walker. Newhouser grounded to Marion.
Kell was thrown out by Gustine. No runs, no hits, no errors.
—
Nationals Marion flied to DiMaggio. Verban rolled to Gordon. Haas
batted for Blackwell and singled to left on first pitch. H. Walker was
called out on strikes. No runs, one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING
—
Americans^ Brecheen took mound for Nationals. Lewis flied to H.
Walker. Williams doubled down right field line and one of American lea-
guers in the bullpen made grab at ball and didn't touch it. DiMaggio was
thrown out by Gustine as Williams held second. Boudreau beat out a hit to
Gustine, Williams taking third on the play. McQuinn whiffed. No runs,
Nationals — Shea
went in to pitch for Americans. Walker flied to Wil-
liams. Cooper fouled to McQuinn. With count of one-and-one, Mize hom-
ered into the right field bleachers. Slaughter walked. Gustine forced Slaugh-
ter, Gordon to Boudreau. One run, one hit, no errors.
FIFTH INNING
—
Americans Pafko went to center and Marshall to right field for Na-
tionals. Gordon doubled to left field corner. Rosar filed to Marshall. Shea
bounced out, Brecheen to Mize, Gordon holding second. Kell looked at a
third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors.
—
Nationals At this point the umpires changed positions. Marion singled
to left. Verban flied to Lewis. Brecheen forced Marion, McQuinn to Boud-
reau. Pafko hit first pitch for a single to center, Brecheen stopping at sec-
ond. Marshall whiffed. No runs, two hits, no errors.
SIXTH INNING
—
Americans Reese playing short, Stanky second and Kurowski third for
Nationals. Appling batted for Lewis and singled to left. Williams singled
to right, sending Appling to third. DiMaggio grounded into double play
on first pitch, Reese to Stanky to Mize, Appling scoring with tying run.
Boudreau flied to Marshall. One run, two hits, no errors.
—
Nationals Henrich playing right field and Doerr second base for Amer-
icans. Cooper flied to Henrich. Mize walked. Slaughter popped to Boud-
reau. Kurowski fanned on three pitches. No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
—
Americans Sain and Edwards formed new battery for Nationals. Mc-
Quinn grounded to Reese. Doerr singled to left and stole second. In an
attempt to pick Doerr off second. Sain hit Doerr, the ball going into center
and Doerr reaching third on the error. Rosar fanned. Spence batted for
Shea. With count of two strikes, Spence singled to right-center, scoring

Doerr. Kell forced Spence, Kurowski to Stanky. One run, tv/o hits, one
error.
Nationals —
Masterson pitching and Johnson playing third base for Amer-
icans. Reese looked at a third strike. Stanky lined to Henrich. Musial
batted for Sain and grounded to Boudreau. No runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Americans — Spahn went to mound for Nationals. Henrich struck out.
Williams rolled to Stanky. DiMaggio walked. Boudreau fiied to Pafko. No
Nationals —Pafko was thrown out by Boudreau. Marshall walked. Cavar-
retta batted for Edwards and struck out. Masterson was replaced by Page.
Mize singled to right, sending Marshall to third. Masi ran for Mize. Slaugh-
ter bounced out, Boudreau to McQuinn, No runs, one hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING
Americans — Cavarretta first and Masi catching for Nationals.
playing
Cavarretta made and beat McQuinn to first on his grounder.
a fine stop
Doerr flied to Marshall and Rosar to Pafko. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Nationals — Kurowski bounced to Doerr. Reese walked. Stanky forced
Reese, Doerr to Boudreau. Rowe batted for Spahn and flied to Henrich. No
RESULTS OF PREVIOUS GAMES
At Chicago (A. L.), July 6, 1933.
Americans, 4; Nationals,2. Winning manager, Connie Mack; losing man-
ager, John McGraw.
At New York (N. L.), July 10. 1934.
Americans, 9; Nationals, 7. Winning manager, Joe Cronin; losing man-
ager. Bill Terry.
At Cleveland (A. L.), July 8. 1935.
Americans, 4; Nationals, 1. Winning manager, Mickey Cochrane; losing
manager, Frankie Frisch.
At Boston (N. L.), July 7. 1936.
Nationals, 4; Americans, 3. Winning manager, Charlie Grimm; losing
manager, Joe McCarthy.
At Washington (A. L.), July 7. 1937.
Americans, 8; Nationals, 3. Winning manager. Joe McCarthy; losing man-
ager. Bill Terry.
At Cincinnati (N. L.), July 6, 1938.
Nationals, 4; Americans, 1. Winning manager. Bill Terry; losing man-
ager, Joe McCarthy.
At New York (A. L.), July 11. 1939.
Americans, Nationals,
3; 1. Winning manager, Joe McCarthy; losing man-
ager, Gabby Hartnett.
At St. Louis (N. L.), July 9, 1940.
Nationals, 4; Americans, 0. Wirining manager. Bill McKechnie; losing
manager, Joe Cronin.
At Detroit (A. L.), July 8, 1941.
Americans, 7; Nationals, 5. Winning manager, Del Baker; losing man-
ager, Bill McKechnie.
At New York (N. L.), July 6, 1942.
Americans, 3; Nationals, 1. Winning manager, Joe McCarthy; losing
manager, Leo Durocher.
At Philadelphia (A. L.), July 13. 1943.
Americans. 5; Nationals, 3. Winning manager, Joe McCarthy; losmg man-
ager, Billy Southworth.
At Pittsburgh (N. L.), July 11, 1944.
Nationals, 7; Americans, 1. Winning manager, Billy Southworth; losmg
manager, Joe McCarthy.
No game plaved in 1945.
At Boston (A. L.), July 9, 1946
Americans. 12; Nationals, 0. Winning manager, Steve O'Neill; losing man-
ager, Charlie Grimm.
Major League Farm Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BOSTON AAA—Louisville. AA— *Birmingham. A—Scranton. B—
(13):
Lynn, *Roanoke. C —El Paso, *Auburn, San Jose, *Oneonta. D— Mllford * '
Oroville. *Lanett, Wellsville.
CHICAGO (13): AAA— *Hollywood. AA—Memphis. A—Muskegon. B—
•Fall River, Waterloo. C—Hot Springs, *Oil City. *Superior. D— *Kingsport,
•Madisonville, *Lima, *Seminole, Wisconsin Rapids.
CLEVELAND (18): AAA— *Baltimore. AA— *Oklahoma City. A—Day-
ton, Wilkes-Barre. B — *Harrisburg, *Meridian, *Spartanburg. C — Tucson
Bakersfield, *Pittsfield, Burlington, la. D— Cordele, *Mattoon, *Union City!
Bloomingdale, *Batavia. *Ardmore, *Green Bay.
DETROIT (10): AAA— *Bufifalo, •Seattle. AA— *Little Rock. A—Flint,
Williamsport. B— *Hagerstown. C— *Rome. D—Troy, Thomasville. Ga.,
•Jamestown.
NEW YORK (23): AAA—Kansas City, Newark, N. J. AA— *Beaumont.
A—Binghamton, *Augusta. B— Manchester, Norfolk, *Quincy, *Victoria. C—
Ventura, *Amsterdam, •Longview, *Butler, *Grand Forks, *Twin Falls. •Joo-
lin. D—Easton, *LaGrange, *Independence, *Newark, O., •McAlester, Black-
stone, *Fond du Lac.
PHILADELPHIA (10): A—Savannah, Lincoln. C—Martinsville, Moline.
D — *Welch, Federalsburg, Moultrie, Lexington, Portsmouth, O., Red Springs.
ST. LOUIS (20): AAA—Toledo. AA— San Antonio. A—Elmira. B—
•Wichita Falls, *Port Chester, Springfield, C—Globe-Miami, •Modesto,
111.
•Gloversville, *Hannibal. *Aberdeen, *Muskogee. D— *Redding *Griffin,
•Belleville. *Pittsburg, Kan., *Mayfield, *Peekskill, •Ada, *Wausau.'
WASHINGTON (11): A A— Chattanooga. B— *Sherman-Denison, •Bridge-
port, *Gadsden, Charlotte. C—Havana, *Henderson. D— Orlando, *Fulton,
•Big Spring, Emporia.
NOTE—Detroit has purchased Toledo franchise from St. Louis for
1949, but club remains a member of Browns' organization for 1948.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON AAA—Milwaukee. A—Hartford. B—Pawtucket, •Jack-
(14):
son, Evansville. C— *Kingston, Ont., Eau Claire, *Leavenworth. D—Bluefield,
Marysville, *Mount Vernon, Owensboro, *Thomasville, N. C, Richmond, Ind.
A — BROOKLYN (26): AAA—St. — Paul, Montreal. AA— •Mobile, Fort Worth.

•Greenville, S. C, *Pueblo. B *Lancaster, Nashua, Newport News, Dan-
ville, 111., •Asheville. —
C Santa Barbara, Three Rivers, Greenwood, •Johns-
town, •Idaho Falls, *Abilene. D—
*Pulaski, Cambridge, Medford, Valdosta,
Ponca City, *Cairo, •Zanesville, Clean, *Sheboygan.
CHICAGO (18): AAA—Los Angeles. AA—
*Nashville. A—
•Macon, Des
Moines. B—Springfield, Mass., Selma, Decatur, Fayetteville. C—
Visalia, Clin-
ton, la., *Sioux Falls, Hutchinson. D—
Elizabethton, *St. Augustine, *Cen-
tralia, •Marion, O., Lumberton, Janesville.
CINCINNATI (10): AAA—
*Syracuse. AA—
Tulsa. A—
Columbia. B—
•Sunbury.C— *Rockford, *Tyler. Ogden. D—
*Ballinger, Muncie. *Lockport.
NEW YORK (22): AAA—
Minneapolis, Jersey City. A—
•Jacksonville,
Fla., *Sioux City. —
B Trenton, •Richmond, Va., *Knoxville. C—
•Ogdensburg,
•Quebec, *Erie, •St. Cloud, •Reno, Fort Smith. D—
*Bristol, •Seaford, •Pitts-
burg, Calif., Sanford, •Chanute, *Hickory, *Springfield, O., •Lawton, •Oshkosh.
PHILADELPHIA (15): AAA—
*Toronto. A—
Utica. B—
Wilmington, Del..
•Portland, Me., Terre Haute. C—
*Schenectady, *Vandergrift, •Salina. D—
Dover, *Baton Rouge, *KIamath Falls, Americus, *Carbondale, Bradford, •Ap-
pleton.
PITTSBURGH (19): AAA—Indianapolis. AA—New Orleans. A— •Fort
Wayne, Albany, N. Y. B —Waco,
*York, Davenport, *Anderson. C Keokuk, —
—
•Uniontown, *Fargo-Moorhead. D Greenville, Ala., •Rehoboth Beach, •New
Iberia, Santa Rosa, Leesburg, Tallahassee, Bartlesville, Salisbury, N. C.
ST. LOUIS (21): AAA— Columbus, O., Rochester. AA—Houston. A—
—
Columbus, Ga., Omaha. B Allentown, Lynchburg. C Fresno, Winston-Sa-—
—
lem. Duluth, Pocatello, St. Joseph. D Johnson City, Salisbury. Md., Wil-
lows. •Tallassee, Albany, Ga., *West Frankfort. *Carthage. Hamilton, *Law-
renceville.
•Indicates working agreement; others operated outright.
AU-Time Major League Records
By Leonard Gettelson
Records for National League, 1876 to 1947, inclusive; American Association,
1882 to 1891, inclusive; Union Association, 1884; Players' League, 1890; Ameri-
can League, 1901 to 1947, inclusive.
Major league championship games only, if included in official season aver-
ages.
Fewest for leader records are for season when 154 games were scheduled,
except for pitchers.
Two games in one day (morning and afternoon) are included with double-
header records.
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Most Years Played in Major Leagues
—
26 James T. McGuire. Toledo, Cleveland, Rochester, Washington A. A.: De-
N. L.; Detroit, New York.
troit, Philadelphia, Washington, Brooklyn
Boston. Cleveland A. L., 1884 to 1912, except 1889, 1909. 1911 (4 in A. A.;
13 in N. L.; 9 in A. L.).
Most Years Played, League
A. L.— 25—Edward T. Collins, Philadelphia. Chicago. 1906-1930.
N. L.— 23— Walter J. Maranville. Boston. Pittsburgh. Chicago, Brooklyn. St.
Louis, 1912-1935. except 1934.
Most Years, One Club
N. L.—22— Adrian C. Anson. Chicago, 1876-1897; Melvin T. Ott, New York
1926-1947.
A. L.—22—Tyrus R. Cobb. Detroit. 1905-1926.
Most Clubs Played in Major Leagues
—
12 James T. McGuire, Toledo, Cleveland, Rochester, Washington A. A.: De-
troit. Philadelphia, Washington, Brooklyn N. L.; Detroit, New York,
Boston. Cleveland A. L.. 1884 to 1912, except 1889, 1909, 1911.
Most Clubs Played, League
——
N. L. 9 Dennis L Brouthers, Troy, Buffalo, Detroit, Boston, Brooklyn. Bal-
timore, Louisville, Philadelphia. New York, 1879-1904. except 1897 to 1903,
inclusive.
N. L. since 1899 — 7—John C. Barry, Washington, Boston. Philadelphia. Chicago,
Cincinnati, St. Louis, New York. 1899 to 1908. inclusive; Joseph C. Schultz,
Boston,Brooklyn, Chicago. Pittsburgh. St. Louis. Philadelphia. Cincin-
nati. 1912 to 1925, inclusive.
A. ——
L. 6 Robert F. Roth, Chicago. Cleveland. Philadelphia, Boston. Washing-
ton, New
York. 1914 to 1921, inclusive; Samuel P. Jones, Cleveland, Boston.
NewYork, St. Louis, Washington. Chicago. 1914 to 1935, inclusive; Peter
W. Appleton, Cleveland. Boston, New
York, Washington, Chicago, St.
Louis. 1930 to 1945. inclusive, except 1934, 1935, 1943 and 1944; Louis N.
Newsom, St. Louis, Washington. Boston, Detroit. Philadelphia, New
York,
1934 to 1947. inclusive.
League, One Season
N. L. — —Thomas Most
4
Clubs Played,
Dowse, Louisville, Cincinnati.
J. Philadelphia. Washington,
1892.
A. L. — —Frank Huelsman. Washington, Chicago.
4 St. Louis, Detroit. 1904.
Most Clubs Played in Majors, One Season
4— George A. Strief. St. Louis A. A., Kansas City U. A., Pittsburgh U. A..
Cleveland N. L.. 1884.
4— G. Willis Hudlin. Cleveland A. L., Washington A. L., New York N. L..
St. Louis A. L.. 1940.
Most Positions Played, One Season
N. L.— 9— William R. Walsh, Philadelphia. 84 games. 1911
Most Games, League
A. L.—3033— Tyrus R. Cobb. Detroit, Philadelphia. 24 years. 1905-1928.
N. L.— 2785—John P. Wagner. Louisville, Pittsburgh, 21 years, 1897-1917.
N. L. since 1900— 2670— Walter J. Maranville, Boston, Pittsburgh. Chicago,
Brooklyn, St. Louis, 23 years. 1912-1935. except 1934.
Most Consecutive Games, League
A. L.— 2130—Henry L. Gehrig.New York, June 1, 1925, to April 30. 1939, in-
clusive.
N. L.—822—August R. Suhr, Pittsburgh, September 11, 1931, to June 4, 1937.
inclusive.
Most Games Played, Season
—
A. L. 162—James E. Barrett, Detroit, 1904. j
N. L.— 160— Henry K. Groh, Cincinnati, 1915; Thomas H. Griffith, Cincinnati, I *
1915.
Most Games, Season, as Pinch-Hitter
N. L.— 75— Samuel A. Leslie, New York, 1932.
A. L.— 74—Parke E. Coleman, St. Louis, 1936.
Most Years Played 100 or More Games,
League
N. L. —19 — John P. Wagner, Louisville, Pittsburgh, 1898 to 1916, inclusive.
A. L. — 19—Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, Philadelphia, 1907 to 1927, inclusive, except
1914, 1926; Tris Speaker, Boston, Cleveland, Washington, 1909 to 1927,
inclusive.
Most Years, 150 or More Games, League
A. L.— 12—Henry L. Gehrig, New York, 1926 to 1938, except 1935.
N. L.— 10—Melvin T. Ott, New York, 1929, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937,
1938, 1940. 1942.
Most Consecutive Years, 150 or More Games, League
A. L.—9—Joseph W. Sewell, Cleveland, 1921 to 1929, inclusive; Henry L. Gehrig,
New York, 1926 to 1934, inclusive.
N. L.— 7—Melvin New York, 1932 to 1938, inclusive.
T. Ott,
Highest Batting Average, Season, 100 or More Games
N. L.— .438— Hugh Duffy, Boston, 124 games, 1894.
— —
N. L. since 1900 .424 Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, 143 games, 1924.
A L.— .41980— George H. Sisler, St. Louis, 142 games, 1922; .41963—Tyrus R. „
Cobb, Detroit, 146 games, 1911. f\
Highest Batting Average, Season, 100 or More Games, Second Best Batsman
A. L.— .408—Joseph J. Jackson, Cleveland, 147 games. 1911.
—
N. L. .406—Fred C. Clarke, Louisville, 129 games, 1897.
N. L. since 1900— .393—Floyd C. Herman. Brooklyn, 153 games. 1930.
Highest Batting Average, Five Consecutive Seasons
N. L.— .4024—Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, 1921 to 1925, inclusive.
Highest Batting Average, Four Consecutive Seasons
N. L.— .4039—Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, 1922 to 1925. inclusive.
A. L.— .4027— Tyrus R. Cobb. Detroit, 1910 to 1913, inclusive.
Highest Batting Average, League, Ten or More Seasons
A. L.— .367— Tyrus R. Cobb. Detroit, Philadelphia. 24 years, 1905 to 1928. in-
clusive; 11,429 at bats, 4,191 hits.
N. L.— .359—Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, New York, Boston, Chicago, 19 years,
1915 to 1933, inclusive. 8.056 at bats, 2.895 hits.
Highest Batting Average, Season, 100 or More Games, First Baseman
A. L.— .41980— George H. Sisler. 142 games. 1922; 141 games at first base.
N. L.— .401—Wilham H. Terry, New York, 154 games, 1930; 154 games at first
base.
Highest Batting Average, Reason, 100 or More Games, Second Baseman
N. L.— .424—Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, 143 games, 1924; 143 games at second
base.
A. L.— .405—Napoleon Lajoie, Philadelphia, 131 games, 1901; 130 games at sec-
ond base.
Highest Batting Average, Season, 100 or More Games, Third Baseman
N. L.— .390—John J. McGraw, Baltimore. 118 games, 1899; 118 games at third
base.
N. L. since 1900— .379—Fred C. Lindstrom. New York. 148 games. 1930; 148
games at third base.
A. L.— .347— J. Franklin Baker, Philadelphia. 149 games, 1912; 149 games at
third base.
Highest Batting Average, Season, 100 or More Games, Sliortstop

N. L. — .397—Hugh A. Jennings, Baltimore, 129 games, 1896; 129 games at
shiortstop.
A. L.— .388— Lucius B. Appling, Chicago, 138 games, 1936; 137 games at short-
stop.
N. L. since 1900— .385—Floyd E. Vaughan, Pittsburgh, 137 games. 1935; 137
games at shortstop.
Highest Batting Average, Season, 100 or More Games, Catcher
A. L.— .362— William M. Dickey. New York. 112 games, 1936; caught in 107
games.
N. L.— ,358—John T. Meyers, New York, 126 games, 1912. caught in 122 games.
Highest Batting Average, Season, 100 or More Games, Outfielder
N, L.— .438— Hugh Duffy. Boston. 124 games. 1894. 123 games in outfield.
A. L.— .41963— Tyrus R. Cobb. Detroit. 146 games. 1911; 146 games in outfield.
N, L. since 1900— .398— Frank J, O'Doul. Philadelphia. 154 games. 1929; 154
games in outfield.
Highest Batting Average, Season, Pitcher

A. L.— ,433—Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 36 games, 1925; pitched 30
games.
—
N. L. .427—John N. Bentley, New York, 52 games. 1923; pitched 31 games.
Most Years Leading League in Batting Average
A. L.— 12— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, 1907, 1908, 1909. 1910, 1911, 1912. 1913. 1914.
1915 1917 1918 1919
N. L.—8— John P. Wagner, Pittsburgh, 1900. 1903. 1904. 1906, 1907, 1908. 1909,
1911.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Batting Average
A. L.— 9— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit. 1907 to 1915. inclusive.
—
N. L. 6—Rogers Hornsby. St. Louis, 1920 to 1925. inclusive.
Most Years, .400 or Over
N. L. — —Jesse
3 Burkett, Cleveland, St. Louis,
C. 1895, 1896. 1899; Rogers
Hornsby. St. Louis, 1922. 1924. 1925.
A. L.— 3— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, 1911, 1912, 1922.
Most Consecutive Years ,400 or Over
N. L.— 2—Jesse C. Burkett, Cleveland, 1895, 1896; Rogers Hornsby. St. Louis,
1924, 1925
A. L.— 2— Tyrus
R. Cobb, Detroit. 1911, 1912.
Most Years, .300 or Over
A, L.— 23— Tyrus R. Cobb. Detroit. Philadelphia, 1906 to 1928, inclusive.
N. L.— 20— Adrian C. Anson, Chicago, 1876 to 1897, except 1891 and 1892,
Most Consecutive Years, .300 or Over
A. L.— 23— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, Philadelphia, 1906 to 1928. inclusive.
N, L.— 17— John P. Wagner, Louisville, Pittsburgh. 1897 to 1913. inclusive.
Highest Slugging Average, Season, 100 or More Games
A. L.— .847— George H. Ruth, New York. 142 games, 1920.
N. L. — .756— Rogers
Hornsby. St, Louis, 138 games. 1925.
Highest Slugging Average, League
A. L.— .692— George H. Ruth, Boston, New York, 21 years, 1914 to 1934,
inclusive.
N, L.— .578— Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis. New York, Boston, Chicago. 19 years,
Most Years Leading League in Slugging Average, 100 or More Games
A. L.— 13— George H. Ruth. Boston. New York. 1918 to 1931. except 1925.
N, L.— 9— Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis. Boston, Chicago. 1917, 1920. 1921. 1922,
1923, 1924. 1925. 1928. 1929,
Most At-Bats, League
A, L.— 11,429— Tyrus R, Cobb, Detroit, Philadelphia, 24 years, 1905 to 1928,
inclusive.
N. L.— 10.427— John P. Wagner. Louisville. Pittsburgh, 21 years. 1897 to
1917, inclusive.
Most At-Bats, Season
— —
N. L. 696 Forrest Jensen, Pittsburgh, 153 games, 1936.
A. L.—671—John T. Tobin, St. Louis, 150 games, 1921.
Most Years Leading League in At-Bats
——
A. L. 7 Roger M. Cramer, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Detroit, 1933,
1934, 1935.
1938, 1940. 1941. 1942.
N. L.—4—Abner F. Dalrymple, Chicago, 1880, 1882, 1884, 1885.
N. L. since 1900—3—Earl J. Adams, Chicago, 1925, 1926, 1927; 3—Lloyd J.
Waner, Pittsburgh, 1928. 1929, 1931.
Most Years 600 or More At-Bats, League
——
A. L. 9 Roger M. Cramer, Philadelphia, Boston, Washington, Detroit, 1933,
1934, 1935. 1936, 1938. 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943.
N. L.— 7— George J. Burns, New York, Cincinnati, 1913. 1915, 1916, 1920, 1921.
1922, 1923.
Most At-Bats, Season, Pinch-Hitter
N. L. —72—Samuel A. Leslie, New York, 75 games, 1932.
A. L. —62—Parke E. Coleman, St. Louis. 74 games, 1936.
Most Times Faced Pitcher as Batsman, inning
N. L. — 3—Held by many players.
A. L.—2—Held by many players.
Most At-Bats, Game, Nine Innings
N. L.—8—^Held by many players.
N. L. since 1900 and A. L.—7—Held by many players.
Most At-Bats, Extra-Inning Game
N. L.— 11— Carson L. Bigbee, Pittsburgh, August 1917. 22 innings; 22, Charles
Pick, Boston, May 1, 1920, 26 innings; Norman D. Boeckel, Boston, May
1, 1920, 26 innings.
— —
A. L. 11 John H. Burnett, Cleveland, July 10, 1932; 18 innings; Edward
Morgan, Cleveland, July 10, 1932; 18 innings.
Most At-Bats, Double-Header
N. L.—13—Walter J. Maranville, Pittsburgh, August 8, 1922; William J. Her-
man, Chicago, August 21, 1935.
A. L.— 12—J. Clyde Milan, Washington, July 27, 1920; Raymond A. Radcliff,
Chicago, July 18. 1936.
Most Times Faced Pitcher, Game, No Official At-Bats
N. L. —6—Walter Wilmot, Chicago, August 22, 1891; 6 bases on balls; Miller
J. Huggins, St. Louis, June 1, 1910; 4 bases on balls, 1 sacrifice hit, 1
sacrifice fly; William M. Urbanski, Boston, June 13, 1934; 4 bases on balls,
2 sacrifice hits.
A. L. ——
6 James E.
Foxx, Boston, June 16, 1938; 6 bases on balls.
Most Runs, League
A. L.—2,244—Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, PhUadelphia. 24 years, 1905 to 1928,
inclusive.
N. L.— 1,859—Melvin T. Ott, 22 years, 1926 to 1947, inclusive.
Most Runs, Season
N. L.— 196—William R. Hamilton, Philadelphia, 131 games, 1894.
A. L.— 177—George H. Ruth, New York, 152 games, 1921.
N. L. since 1900— 158—Charles H. Klein, Philadelphia, 156 games, 1930.
Most Years Leading League in Runs
A. L.—8—George H. Ruth, Boston, New York, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1923, 1924, 1926,
1927 1928
N. L.—&—George J. Burns, New York, 1914, 1916, 1917. 1919, 1920; Rogers Horns-
by, St. Louis, New York, Chicago, 1921, 1922, 1924, (tied), 1927 (tied),
1929.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Runs
N. L.—3—Michael J. Kelly, Chicago, 1884, 1885, 1886; Charles H. Klein. Phila-
delphia, 1930, 1931 (tied), 1932.
A. L.—3—Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, 1909, 1910. 1911; Edward T. CoHins, Philadel-
phia. 1912. 1913. 1914; George H. Ruth. Boston. New York, 1919. 1920.
1921, also New York. 1926, 1927, 1928; Theodore S. Williams, Boston, 1940,
1941. 1942 (in miUtary service 1943-44-45; also led league in 1946, 1947).
Most Years, 100 or More Runs, League

A. L.— 13— Henry L. Gehrig, New York, 1926 to 1938, consecutive.
— —
N. L. 10 William R. Hamilton, Philadelphia, Boston. 1890 to 1900. except
1899.
N. L. since 1900—9—Paul G. Waner. Pittsburgh. 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929. 1930. 1932.
1933. 1934. 1936; Melvin T. Olt. New York. 1929. 1930. 1931. 1932. 1934. 1935.
1936. 1938. 1942.
Most Consecutive Years, 100 or More Runs
—
A. L.— 13 Henry L. Gehrig, New York. 1926 to 1938. inclusive.
N. L.— 9 —
William R. Hamilton. Philadelphia. Boston. 1890 to 1898.
N. L. since 1900—6— William H. Terry. New York. 1927 to 1932. inclusive;
Stanley C. Hack, Chicago. 1936 to 1941. inclusive.
Most Runs, Inning
N. L. —3—Thomas E. Burns, Chicago. September 1883; seventh inning; Ed- 6,
ward N. Williamson. Chicago, September 1883, seventh Inning.6.
A. L. — 2—Held by many players.
Most Runs, Game
A. A. —7 — Guy Hecker. Louisville. August 1886. second game.
15,
N. L. —6 — James E. Whitney. Boston, June 1883. Adrian C. Anson, Chicago.
9,
August 24,Michael J. Tiernan. New York. June 15. 1887; Michael
1886;
J. August 27. 1887; Ezra B. Sutton. Boston. August 27. 1887;
Kelly, Boston,
James Ryan. Chicago, July 25, 1894; Robert L. Lowe. Boston. May 3. 1895;
Clarence H. Beaumont, Pittsburgh. July 22. 1899; Melvin T. Ott. New York.
August 4. 1934 (second game), also April 30. 1944 (first game).
A. ——
L. 6 John Pesky, Boston, May 8. 1946.
Most Runs, Double-Header
N. L.— 9— Herman A Long. Boston, May 1894. 30,
A. L.— 9— Melo Almada. Washington. July 1937. 25.
N. L. since 1900—8— Charles H. Klein, Chicago. August 1935. 21.
Most Runs, Two Consecutive Games

A. A. — 11 — Guy Hecker, Louisville. August
J. August second game,
12. 15.
1886.
N. L.— — Herman A. Long. Boston. May
9 1894; James Ryan. Chicago.
30, 30.
July 24. William F. Dahlen. Chicago. September 20. 21. 1894.
25, 1894;
A. L.—9— Melo Almada. Washington. July 25. 25. 1937.
N. L. since 1900—8— Hazen S. Cuyler. Pittsburgh. June 20. 22. 1925; John H
Frederick. Brooklyn, May 17, 18. 1929; Melvin T. Ott. New York. August
4. second game, August 5, 1934. Charles H. Klein. Chicago. August 21.
21. 1935.
Most Consecutive Games Scoring One or More Runs, Season
N. L.— 24— William R. Hamilton, Philadelphia, July 6 to August 2. 1894. in-
clusive; 35 runs.
A. L.— 18— Robert A. Rolfe. New York, August 9 to August 25. second game.
1939. inclusive; 30 runs.
N. L. since 1900— 16—John R. Mize. New York. April 24 to May 16. 1947 in-
clusive; 22 runs.
Most Hits, League
A. L.—4.191— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, Philadelphia, 24 years. 1905 to 1928.
inclusive.
N. L.— 3.340— John P. Wagner. Louisville. Pittsburgh. 21 years. 1897 to 1917.
inclusive.
Most Hits,Season
A. L.— 257— George H. Sisler, St. Louis. 154 games. 1920.
N. —
L.— 254 Frank J. Q'Doul. Philadelphia. 154 games. 1929; William H. Terry.
New York. 154 games. 1930.
Most Years Leading League in Hits

A. L.— 8— Tyrus R. Cobb. Detroit. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1911. 1912. 1915. 1917. 1919
(tied).
N. L.—4— Dennis L. Brouthers. Buffalo. Detroit. Brooklyn. 1882, 1883. 1887. 1892;
Jesse C. Burkett. Cleveland. St. Louis. 1895. 1896. 1898. 1901; Clarence H.
Beaumont. Pittsburgh. Boston. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1907; Rogers Hornsby. St.
Louis. 1920. 1921. 1922. 1924.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Hits
N. L.—3— Clarence H. Beaumont, Pittsburgh, 1902, 1903, 1904; Rogers Homsby,
St. Louis, 1920. 1921, 1922; Frank A. McCormick. Cincinnati. 1938. 1939.
1940 (tied).
A. L.—3— Tyrus
R. Cobb. Detroit, 1907, 1908. 1909.
Most Years, 200 or More Hits, League
A. L.—9—Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit. 1907, 1909. 1911. 1912, 1915, 1916. 1917. 1922.
1924.
N. L. ——
8 William H. Keeler, Baltimore, Brooklyn, 1894 to 1901, inclusive;
Paul G. Waner, Pittsburgh. 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1932, 1934, 1936. 1937.
Most Consecutive Years, 200 or More Hits, League
N. ——
L. 8 William H. Keeler, Baltimore, Brooklyn, 1894 to 1901, inclusive.
A. ——
L. 5 Aloysius H. Simmons, Philadelphia, Chicago. 1929 to 1933 inclu-
sive; Charles L. Gehringer, Detroit, 1933 to 1937, inclusive.
N. L. since 1900—5— Charles H. Klein, Philadelphia, 1929 to 1933. inclusive.
Most Hits, Two Consecutive Seasons, League
N. —
L. 485—Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, 235 in 1921. 250 in 1922.
A. L.—475— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit. 248 in 1911; 227 in 1912.
Most Times, Six Hits in Six Times at Bat, Game, League
N. —
L. 2—James Bottomley, St. Louis, September 16. 1924; August 5, 1931.
second game.
A. —
L.—2 Roger M. Cramer, Philadelphia, June 20. 1932, July 13. 1935.
Most Times, Six Hits in Six Times at Bat, Game, Major Leagues
2— Edward J. Delahanty, Cleveland, P. L., June 2, 1890; Philadelphia N. L..
June 16. 1894.
Most Times, Five or More Hits in One Game, Season
A. L. — —Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit,
4 May 7. July 7, second game, July 12,
July 1922.
17.
N. L. —3— Edd Roush, New York,
J. May 17, June 15, June 19, second game.
1929; Fred C. Lindstrom. New York. April 26. first game, Mav 8. Julv
10. 1930.
Most Times, Five or More Hits in One Game, League
A. L.— 14— Tyrus R. Cobb. Detroit, Philadelphia, 1908 to 1927.
Most Times, Five Hits in One Game, by Pitcher, Major League
3 — James J. Callahan, Chicago N. L., 1897. Chicago A. L.. 1902, 1903.
Most Hits, Season, by Pinch-Hitter
N. L.—22— Samuel A. Leslie, New York, 75 games, 1932.
— —
A. L. 20 Parke A. Coleman, St. Louis, 74 games, 1936.
Most Hits, Inning
N. L.—3—Thomas E. Burns, Chicago, September 6, 1883, seventh inning; 2
doubles, 1 home run; Fred N. Pfeffer, Chicago, September 6, 1883, seventh
inning; 2 singles, 1 double; Edward N. Williamson. Chicago. September
6. 1883, seventh inning; 2 singles, 1 double.
A. L. —2—Held by many players.
Most Hits, Inning, Pinch-Hitter
N. L.— 2 —John
C. Barry, Boston, April 19, 1900, ninth inning; James E. Cox,
Brooklyn, September 9, 1926. ninth inning; Clarence F. Mueller, New
York, August 29. 1927, first game, third inning; Harhn Pool. Cincinnati.
June 30, 1934, eighth inning.
—
A. L. 2— WiUiam L. Gardner, Cleveland, August 16, 1922, eighth inning;
Lawrence Woodall, Detroit, July 7, 1922, second game, ninth inning; Harry
F. Rice, St. Louis, April 27, 1925, ninth inning; Gordon S. Cochrane, Phila-
delphia, August 20. 1932, second game, eighth inning; Alfred L. Dean, Phila-
delphia. June 21. 1936. seventh inning; Raymond W. Pepper, St. Louis.
August 8 1936, second game, eighth inning; J. Geoffrey Heath, Cleveland.
July 25. 1939, ninth inning.
Most Times, Two Hits, One Inning, One Game
N. L.— 2—Max Carey, Pittsburgh, June 22. 1925. first and eighth innings; 2
singles.
A. L.— 2—Urban J. Hodapp. Cleveland. July 29. 1928. second and sixth innings.
2 singles.
Most Hits, Game, Nine Innings

——
N. L. 7 Wilbert Robinson, Baltimore, June 10. 1892. first game; six smgles. 1
double.
——
A. L. 6 Held by many players.
Most Hits, Extra-Inning Game
A. L.— 9 — John H. Burnett, Cleveland, July 10, 1932. 18 innings. 7 singles. 2
doubles.
Most Hits, Game, on First Pitched Ball
——
N. L. 5 Joshua Devore, New York, August 22, 1911.
A. L.— 5— James J. Dykes. Philadelphia, October 2, 1925.
Most Hits, First Game in Majors
N. L.— 5— Fred C. Clarke. Louisville, June 30. 1894; 4 singles, 1 triple.
——
A. L. 5 Cecil H. Travis, Washington, May 16, 1933; 12 innings. 5 singles.
——
N. L. since 1900 4 Charles D. Stehgel, Brooklyn. September 17. 1912; 4
singles, base on balls.
1
—
A. L.— 4 Charles A. Shires. Chicago, August 20. 1928; 3 singles. 1 triple; Rus-
sell P. Van Atta. New York, April 25,''U933; 4 singles.
Most Hits, Game, by Pitcher
——
A. A. 6 Guy J. Hecker, Louisville, August 15. 1886; second game.
N. L.-A. L. — —Held
5 by many pitchers.
Most Hits, Double-Header
A. A.— 9— Fred H. Carroll. Pittsburgh. July 5. 1886.
N. L.— 9— Wilbert Robinson. Baltimore. June 10, 1892; Joseph J. Kelley, Balti-
more, September 3. 1894; Fred C. Lindstrom. New York. June 25. 1928;
William H. Terry. New York. June 18, 1929.
A. L.— 9— Ray Morehart, Chicago, August 31, 1926; George W. Case, Washing-
ton. July 4, 1940.
Most Consecutive Hits During Season
A. L.— 12— M. Frank Higgins, Boston, June 19, 19, 21. 21. 1938.
N. L.— 10— Edward J. Delahanty. Philadelphia, July 13. 13. 14. 1897. Jacob
Gettman. Washin' ton, September 10, 11, 11, 1897; Edward J. Konetchy.
Brooklyn. June 28, second game, June 29, July 1, 1919; Hazen S. Cuyler.
Pittsburgh, September 18, 19, 21. 1925; Charles J. Hafey, St. Louis. July
6. second game, July 8, 9, 1929; Joseph M. Medwick. St. Louis, July 19.
19. 21. 1936; Woodrow W. Williams, Cincinnati. September 5, second game,
September 6, 6, 1943.
Most Consecutive Hits During Season by Pinch-Hitter
——
N. L. 5 Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, June 18, second game, to June 24, sec-
ond game, 1933.
—
A. L.—4 Leslie H. Fleming, Cleveland, May 26, May 27. June 1, June 5. 1947.
Most Consecutive Games Batted Safely During Season

—
A. L.— 56 Joseph P. DiMaggio, New York, May 15 to July 16, 1941.
N. L. 44 William H. Keeler, Baltimore, April 22 to June 18, 1897.
—
N. L. since 1900—37 Thomas F. Holmes. Boston. June 6, first game, to July 8.
second game. 1945.
Most Consecutive Games iSatted Safely, First Season in Majors
N. L.—22— John R. Mize. St. Louis. August 2. first game, to August 24. 1936.
A. L.— 26— Guy Curtright. Chicago. June 6. first game, to July 1. 1943.
Most Consecutive Games, Batted Safely, Start of Season
N. L.—44— William H. Keeler. Baltimore. April 22 to June 18. 1897.
A. L.— 34— George H. Sisler. St. Louis. April 14 to May 19. 1925.
N. L. since 1900— 25— Charles J. Grimm. Pittsburgh. April 17 to May 16. 1923.
Most One-Base Hits, League

A. L.— 3.052— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, Philadelphia. 24 years. 1905-1928. in-
clusive.
N. L.— 2.426—John P. Wagner. Louisville, Pittsburgh 21 years. 1897-1917. in-
elusive.
Most One-Base Hits, Season
N. L.— 199— William H. Keeler, Baltimore. 128 games. 1897.
N. L. since 1900— 198— Lloyd J. Waner, Pittsburgh, 150 games. 1927.
A. L.— 182— Edgar C. Rice. Washington 152 games. 1925.
Most Two-Base Hits, League
— —
A. L. 793 Tris E. Speaker, Boston, Cleveland, Washington, Philadelphia, 22
years, 1907-1928, inclusive.
N. L.—651—John P. Wagner, Louisville, Pittsburgh, 21 years, 1897-1917.
inclusive.
Most Two-Base Hits, Season
A. L.—67—Earl W. Webb, Boston, 151 games, 1931.
— —
N. L. 64 Joseph M. Medwick, St. Louis, 155 games, 1936,
Most Years Leading League in Two-Base Hits
N. L.—8—John P. Wagner, Pittsburgh, 1900. 1901 (tied), 1902, 1904, 1906, 1907.
1908. 1909.
A. L.—8—Tris E. Speaker, Boston, Cleveland, 1912, 1914, 1916 (tied), 1918. 1920,
1921, 1922, 1923.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Two-Base Hits
N. L.—4—John P. Wagner, Pittsburgh, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1909.
A. L.—4—Tris E. Speaker, Cleveland, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923.
Most Years, 50 or More Two-Base Hits, League
A. L.—5— Tris E. Speaker, Boston, Cleveland, 1912. 1920, 1921, 1923. 1926.
N. L.—3—Paul G. Waner, Pittsburgh, 1928, 1932, 1936.
Most Two-Base Hits, Game
4 by many players.
Most Two-Base Hits, Double-Header
A. L.—5—Hobart Ferris, Boston, July 8, 1905; Arthur Griggs, Detroit, Sep-
tember 1918.
2,
N. L. ——5Charles J. Hafey, Cincinnati, July 23, 1933; Joseph M. Medwick.
St. Louis, May
30, 1935.
Most Three-Base Hits in Major Leagues
312 —Samuel
Crawford, Cincinnati N. L., Detroit A. L., 19 years, 1899 to 1917;
62 in N. L. and 250 in A. L.
Most Three-Base Hits, League
A. L.—297—Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, Philadelphia, 24 years, 1905-1928, in-
clusive.
N. L.—252—John P. Wagner. Louisville, Pittsburgh, 21 years, 1897-1917. in-
clusive.
Most Three-Base Hits, Season
N. L.—36 — Owen
J. Wilson. Pittsburgh, 152 games, 1912.
A. L. 26— —Joseph J. Jackson, Cleveland, 152 games, 1912; Samuel Crawford,
Detroit, 157 games, 1914.
Most Years Leading Major Leagues in Three-Base Hits
6 —Samuel Crawford, Cincinnati N. L., 1902; Detroit A. L., 1903. 1910. 1913.
1914, 1915.
Most Years Leading League in Three-Base Hits
A. L.—5— Samuel Crawford, Detroit, 1903, 1910. 1913. 1914, 1915.
N. L.—3—John P. Wagner. Pittsburgh, 1900. 1903. 1908; Floyd E. Vaughan.
Pittsburgh, 1933, 1937, 1940.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Three-Base Hits
A. L.—3—Elmer H. Flick, Cleveland, 1905, 1906, 1907; Samuel Crawford, Detroit,
1913, 1914, 1915.
N. L. —2—Michael F. Mitchell, Cincinnati. 1909. 1910; Henry H. Myers. Brooklyn,
1919 (tied), 1920. Paul G. Waner, Pittsburgh, 1926, 1927; Ival R. Goodman.
Cincinnati, 1935, 1936.
Most Years, 20 or More Three-Base Hits in Major Leagues
5— Samuel Crawford, Cincinnati N. L., 1902; Detroit A. L., 1903. 1912, 1913.
1914.
Most Years, 20 or More Three-Base Hits, League
A. L. —4— Samuel Crawford, Detroit 1903, 1912. 1913, 1914; Tyrus R. Cobb.
Detroit. 1908, 1911. 1912, 1917.
Most Three-Base Hits, Innine

Joseph Hornung. Boston. May
L—2—mils eighth inning; Henry Peitz.
1882.
N inning;
6.
John B. Freeman. Boston. July 25
«;t TTulv 2 1895. first
f960 first inningt William F. Dahlen. Brooklyn.
August 30. 1900. eighth
inning- William C. Walker. Cincinnati. July 22. 1926.
second mning.
1882, eleventh mning; Harry
A A— 2—Harry Wheeler, Cincinnati. June 28.eighth inning.
b Stovey. Philadelphia. August 18, 1884, fourth inning.
A. L.— 2— Alleii L. Zarilla. St. Louis, July 13, 1946,
Most Three-Base Hits, Game

A A—4—William
George A. Strief, Philadelphia, June 25, 1885.
Joyce. New York. May 18, 1897.
n' L—4— and A. L.— 3— Held by many players.
N*. l!—Since1900
Most Home Runs in Major Leagues
714_George H. Ruth. Boston, A. L., New York. A. L.. Boston, N. L.. 22
years, 1914 to 1935, inclusive. 708 in A. L. and 6 m N. L.
Most Home Runs, League
L.— 708— George H. Ruth. Boston. New York, 21 years, 1914 to 1934. in-
A.
New 1947. inclusive.
N. L.—In— Melvin T. Ott. York. 22 years. 1926 to
Most Home Runs, Season
A L—60— Lewis
George H. Ruth, New York. 151 games 1927.
n! L.— 56— R. Wilson, Chicago, 155 games. 1930.
Most Home Runs, Season, for Runnerup in Home Runs
A L.—50—James E. Foxx, Boston, 149 games, 1938
N T. Ott, New York, 150 games, 1929.
L—42—MelvinMost Home Runs, Two Consecutive Seasons m
A L— 114— George H. Ruth, New York, 60 in 1927; 54 1928.
n: lI—95—Lewis R. Wilson, Chicago, 39 in 1929; 56 in 1930.

Most Years Leading League in Home Runs
A L-12-GeorgeH Ruth Boston New York. 1918 (tied). 1919. 1920. 1921.
192? 1924 1926 1927. 1928, 1929 1930, 1931 (tied).

1914 1915, 1917 (tied) 1918.
N. L.-S-Cnfford C Savath Philadelphia, 1913. (tied). 1936. 1937 (tied)
1919; Melvin T. Ott. New York, 1932 (tied), 1934
1938,' 1942.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Home Runs
A T _fi_aporep H Ruth New York, 1926 to 1931 (1931 tie).
1917 (tied).
S' L-tlciifflrd C Cravath Philadelphia. 1913. 1914. 1915; also
(tied); Charles
1918 1919 Lewi^'R^ Wilson, Chicago. 1926. 1927 (tied). 1928
Klein! Phifad^lphia. 1931. 1932 (tied), 1933; Melvin T. Ott, New York.
1936. 1937 (tied). 1938.
Most Home Runs, Season, First Baseman games at first
A. L.— 58— Henry B. Greenberg. Detroit, 155 games, 1938; 15d
base
N. L.!!Ii_john R. Mize, New York, 154 games, 1947; 154 games at first
Most Home Runs, Season, Second Baseman games at second

N. L.-42-Rogers Hornib?! St. Louis, 154 games, 1922;
154
New York. 155 games. 1940; 155 games at sec-

A. L.!!|6-Joseph L. Gordon.
ond base.
Most Home Runs, Season, Third Baseman
L.-34^Harlond B "lift, St. Louis. 149 games. 1938; 149 games
at third
A.
L.-li-George J. Kurowski, St. Louis. 146 games, 1947; 141 games

at third
N.
Most Home Runs, Season. Shortstop ^v,^^.^*^,^

A. L.-2^Joseph E. Cronin, Boston, 149 games. 1940. 146 games at shortstop
at snori
^f. L.— 22— F. Glenn Wright, Brooklyn. 135 games. 1930; 134 games
stop.
Most Home Runs, Season, Outfielder m ..rîh
Ruth, New York. 151 games. 1927; 151 games outfield
outfield
A L-60-George H
N. L.ê^LlwilR Wilson, Chicago. 155 games. 1930; 155 games in
Most Home Runs, Season, Catcher
N. L.— 37 — Charles L. Hartnett, Chicago, 141 games, 1930. caught 136 games.
A. L.— 29— William M. Dickey, New York, 140 games, 1937; caught 137 games.
Most Home Runs, Season, Pitcher
A. L. —96—Wesley Cleveland, 48 games, 1931; pitched 40 games.
C. Ferrell,
N. L. — —Harold H. Schumacher, New York, 44 games, 1934; pitched 41
games; James A. Tobin, Boston, 47 games, 1942; pitched 37 games.
Most Home Runs, Season, at Home Grounds
A. L.— 39— Henry B. Greenberg, Detroit, 1938.
N L.—33— Lewis R. Wilson, Chicago, 1930.
Most Home Runs, Season, on Road
A. L.—32— George H. Ruth, New York, 1927.
N. L.—23—Lewis R. Wilson, Chicago. 1930; Ralph Kiner, Pittsburgh, 1947;
W. Walker Cooper, New York, 1947.
Most Home Runs, Season, on Road, Against One Club
A. L. — 9 —Henry L. Gehrig, New York at St. Louis, 11 games, 1931; James E.
Foxx, Philadelphia at Detroit, 11 games, 1932.
N. ——
L. 8 James L. Bottomley, St. Louis at Philadelphia, 11 games. 1^29;
Melvin T. Ott. New York at Philadelphia, 11 games. 1934.
Most Years, 50 or More Home Runs, League
A. L.—4— George H. Ruth, New York, 1920, 1921, 1927, 1928.
N. —
L. 1—Lewis R. Wilson, Chicago, 1930; Ralph M. Kiner, Pittsburgh. 1947;
John R Mize, New York, 1947.
A. L.— 11— George H. Ruth, New York. 1920. 1921. 1923. 1924, 1926, 1927, 1928.
1929 1930 1931 1932.
N. L.—2— Rogers Horns'by. St. Louis, Chicago, 1922, 1929; Charles H. Klein.
Philadelphia. 1929, 1930; John R. Mize, St. Louis, New York. 1940, 1947.
Most Consecutive Years, 40 or More Home Runs, League
A. L.— 7— George H. Ruth, New York. 1926 to 1932, inclusive.
N. L.— 2— Charles H. Klein, Philadelphia. 1929, 1930.
A. L.— 13— George H. Ruth, New York. 1920 to 1933. excepting 1925.
N". L.—8—Melvin T. Ott, New York, 1929. 1932. 1934. 1935. 1936, 1937. 1938. 1942
Most Consecutive Years, 30 or More Home Runs, League
A. —
L.— 12 James E. Foxx, Philadelphia, Boston, 1929 to 1940. inclusive.
N. L— 5— Melvin T. Ott. New York, 1934 to 1938, inclusive.
Most Home Runs, One Month
A. L.— 18— Rudolph P. York. Detroit. August, 1937.
N. L.— 15—Fred C. Williams. Philadelphia. May. 1923.
Most Times, Three or More Home Runs, Game, League
N. L.—5—John R. Mize, St. Louis. 1938 (2), 1940 (2). 1947.
A. L.—4— Henry L. Gehrig. New York, 1927, 1929. 1930, 1932.
i
Most Times, Three Home Runs, Game, Season
—
N. L.— 2 John R. Mize. St. Louis. July 13, July 20, second game. 1938. May
13, September 8, first game, 1940; Ralph M. Kiner, Pittsburgh, August J
16, September 11. second game, 1947.
Most Times, Two or More Home Runs, Game, in Major Leagues
—
72 George H. Ruth. Boston A. L.. New York A. L., Boston N. L., 22 years.
1914-1935; 71 in American League, 1 in National League.
Most Times, Two or More Home Runs, Game, League
A. L.—71— George H. Ruth. Boston, New York, 21 years. 1914 to 1934. in-
clusive.
N. L. — —
49 Melvin T. Ott. New York. 16 years. 1926 to 1947. inclusive.
Most Times, Two Home Runs, Game, League, by Pitcher
A. L.—5—Wesley C. Ferrell. Cleveland. Boston. 1931. 1934 (2), 1935, 1936.
Most Times, Three Home Runs in a Double-Header
A. L.— 7— George H. Ruth, New York. 1920 to 1933. inclusive.
Most Times, Two or More Home Runs, Game, Season

;V L— 11— Henry B. Greenberg, Detroit, 1938.
M. Kiner. Pittsburgh, 1947.
"l^; L.— 10—Ralph
Most Home Runs, With Bases Filled, League
A —2'^— Henrv L Gehrig. New York, 1925 to 1938, inclusive.
r
n: L.— 12^Rogers Hornsby? St. Louis,

New York. Boston, Chicago. 1917 to
1931, inclusive.
Most Home Runs, With Bases Filled, Season
N M. Schulte. Chicago, 154 games, 1911; Vincent P. DiMaggio.
L—4—Frank
games, 1919; Henry L. Gehri,. New
a' L-4-GloV'H.'Ruf^ Boton. 130 games, 1938.
York. 154 games. 1934; Rudolph P. York. Detroit, 135
Most Home Runs, With Bases Filled, One Month
A. L.— 3—Rudolph P. York. Detroit, May 16,
22. 30, first game. 1938.
Most Home Runs, With Bases Filled, Game „ „ ^

A L_2— Anthony M. Lazzeri. New York. May 24. York, 1936; James R. Tabor.
Boston, July 27.
Boston July 4, 1939. second game; Rudolph P.
1946.
N L.— 1— Held by many players. Game
Most Home Runs With Bases Filled, First Major League
Philadelphiâ, April 21 1898.
N L.—l— William Duggleby,
Most Home Runs, With Bases Filled, Two Consecutive Games
27, 29. 1927; also August
A L-2-George H Ruth. New York. September William M. Dlcke>^ New York.
6 second game, August 7. first game, 1929;
Foxx, Boston, May
August 3 second game. August 4. 1937; James E.
20, 21, 1940. , .
Most Home Runs, Inning

N L— 2— Charles Boston, June 10, 1880. eighth inning; Robert L
Jones,
May 30. 1894. afternoon game, third inning. Jacob C.
Lowe
Boston
Lewis R. Wilson, New
Ste^lel Pittsburgh; JuAe 6, 1894. third inning;
Leiber. New York.
York, iub^ 1 1925? second game, third inning; Henry
Aueu'st 24. 1935. second inning.
p L—2—Louis Bierbauer, Brooklyn, July 12, 1890.
23. 1890. third mning
third inning. .
A A-2-Edward Cartwr ght, St. Louis. September

August 7, 1922, sixth inning: Wil-
A ^^|-Kenneth R Williams. St. Louis.fourth inning; Joseph P. DiMaggio.
liam Regan! Boston. June 16, 1928,
New York. June 24. 1936, fifth inning.
Most Home Runs, Game, Nine Innings Edward J.
N L— 4— Robert L. Lowe. Boston. May 30. 1894, afternoon game;
Delahanty, Philadelphia, July 13. 1896.
A L—4—Henry L. Gehrig, New York. June 3. 1932.
n". l". 1900—3—Held by many players.
since
Most Home Runs, Game, Ten Innings
N. L. Charles H. Klein, Philadelpha, July 10. 1936.
4
Most Home Runs, Game, by Pitcher
second game.
A. A.—3— Guy J. Hecker. Louisville, August 15. 1886.
N*. L.— 3— James Tobin, Boston, May 13,
1942.
A. L.— 2— Held by many pitchers.
Most Consecutive Home Runs, Game
N L 4 Robert L. Lowe, Boston, May June 30. 1894. afternoon game.
A L 4 Henry L. Gehrig, New York, 3. 1932.
N." L. since 1900— 3— Held by many
players.
Most Consecutive Home Runs, Two Games
A. L.-4-James E. Foxx, Philadelphia. June 7 (!)• JV"%,?iJ eame
fTrst game. ^
William B. Nicholson. Chicago. July 22 (1). July 23-
first
N L - 4
August August 16 (3). 1947.
T3kT944; Ralph M. Kiner. Pittsburgh, 15^(1>;
Home Run, First Game in Major League, by Pinch-Hitter
April 1936. seventh innmg.
N. L.— Edwin Morgan, St. Louis. 14.
Most Home Runs by Pinch-Hitter, Season

N. L.— 6—John H. Frederick. Brooklyn, 1932.
—
A. L.—5 Joseph E. Cronin. Boston. 1943.
Most Home Runs by Pinch-Hitter, League
N. L.—9— Fred C. Williams, Chicago, Philadelphia, 1913 to 1929, inclusive.
A. L.—5—Leon A. Goslin, Washington, Detroit, 1928 to 1933, inclusive; Joseph
E. Cronin, Boston, 1943. (Only season Cronin had pinch home runs).
Most Home Runs, Two Consecutive Games, Pinch-Hitter
A. L. —2—Raymond B. Caldwell, New York, June 10, 11, 1915; Joseph E. Cro-
nin, Boston, June 17, 17, 1943.
Most Home Runs, Double-Header
——
A. L. 4 H. Earl Averill, Cleveland, September 17 ,1930; James E. Foxx,
Philadelphia, July 2, 1933; James R. Tabor, Boston, July 4, 1939.
—
N- L- 4— William B. Nicholson, Chicago, July 23, 1944; Ralph M. Kiner.
Pittsburgh, September 11, 1947.
Most Home Runs, Two Consecutive Games
N. L.—5—Adrian C. Anson, Chicago, August 5, 6, 1884. Ralph M. Kiner,
Pittsburgh, August 15, 16, 1947, also September 11 (second game), 12,
1947.
A. L.—5— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, May 5, 6, 1925; Anthony M. Lazzeri. New
York, May 23 (second game), 24, 1936.
Most Home Runs, Three Consecutive Games
——
A. L. 6 Anthony M. Lazzeri, New York, May 23, 23, 24, 1936.
N. L.—6—Ralph M. Kiner, Pittsburgh, August 14. 15, 16, 1947. also Septem-
ber 10, 11, 11, 1947.
Most Home Runs, Four Consecutive Games
N. L.—8—Ralph M. Kiner, Pittsburgh, September 10, 11, 11. 12. 1947
A. L.— 7—Anthony M. Lazzeri. New York, May 21, 23, 23, 24. 1936.
Most Home Runs, Five Consecutive Games
A. L.— 7— George H. Ruth, New York, June 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 1921.
N. L.— 7—James L. Bottomley, St. Louis, July 5, 6. 6. 8, 9, 1929.
Most Home Runs, Six Consecutive Games
N. L.— 7— George L. Kelly, New York, July 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 1924; W.
Walker Cooper, New York, June 22, 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 1947
A. L.—6— Kenneth R. Williams, St. Louis, July 28, 29, 30,' 31, August 1. 2,
1922; Henry L. Gehrig, New York, August 28, 29, 30, 31, September 1. I.
1931.
Most Home Runs, Two Consecutive Days
A. L.—&— George H. Ruth, New York, May 21, 21, 22, 22, 1930, 4 games:
Anthony M. Lazzzeri, New York, May 23, 23, 24, 1936. 3 games.
N. L.— 6— Ralph M. Kiner, Pittsburgh, September 11, 11, 12, 1947, 3 games.
Most Hits, All Home Runs, Consecutive Games
N. L.—6— Frank O. Hurst. Philadelphia. July 28 to August 2. 1929, 6 games.
A. L.—5— Kenneth R. Williams, St. Louis, July 28 to August 1, 1922. 5
games.
Most Home Runs, One Week
A. L.—9— George H. Ruth. New York. May 18 to 24, second game, 1930, 8
games; Henry Greenberg, Detroit, July 24, first game, to 30, second game,
1938, 8 games.
N. L.— 8—Ralph M. Kiner, Pittsburgh, September 7 to September 13. 1947.
7 games.
Home Run Winning 1 to Extra-Inning Game
N. L.— Charles G. Radbourne, Providence, August 17, 1882, 18 innings (right
fielder).
N. L. since 1900—Ronald J. Northey, Philadelphia, June 22, 1944. first game
(right fielder).
A. L.— Samuel Crawford, Detroit, August 28, 1908, first game, 11 innings
(center fielder).
Most Total Bases, League
A. L.—5,863—Tyrus R. Cobb. Detroit, Phladelphia, 24 years, 1905-1928, in-
clusive.
N. L.— 5.041—Melvin T. Ott, New York. 22 years, 1926-1947, inclusive.
Most Total Bases, Season
A. L.—457— George H. Ruth, New York, 152 games, 1921.
— —
N. L. 450 Rogers Hornsby. St. Louis. 154 games. 1922.
Most Years Leading League In Total Bases

N. L.— 7— Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis. Chicago. 1917. 1920. 1921. 1922. 1924.
1925 1929.
A L.— 6— Tyrus R. Cobb. Detroit. 1907. 1908. 1909. 1911. 1915. 1917; George
H. Ruth. Boston. New York. 1919. 1921. 1923. 1924. 1926. 1928.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Total Bases
N L. 4 John P. Wagner. Pittsburgh. 1906. 1907. 1908. 1909; Charles H
Klein. Philadelphia, 1930. 1931. 1932, 1933.
A. L.— 3— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, 1907, 1908, 1909.
Most Years, 400 or More Total Bases, League
A. L.— 5— Henry L. Gehrig. New York. 1927. 1930. 1931. 1934. 1936.
N. L.— 3— Charles H. Klein. Philadelphia. 1929. 1930, 1932.
Most Consecutive Years, 400 or More Total Bases, League
A. L.— 2— Henry L. Gehrig, New York, 1930, 1931; James E. Foxx. Philadel-
phia, 1932, 1933.
N. L.—2— Charles H. Klein, Philadelphia. 1929. 1930.
Most Years, 300 or More Total Bases, League
A. L.— 13— Henry L. Gehrig. New York. 1926 to 1938. inclusive.
N ——
L. 8 Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, New York. Boston. Chicago. 1920, 1921.
1929.
1922, 1924, 1925, 1927, 1928,
Most Consecutive Years, 300 or More Total Bases, League
A. L.— 13— Henry L. Gehrig, New York, 1926 to 1938, inclusive.
—
N. L. since 1900 6—Joseph M. Medwick, St. Louis. 1934 to 1939. inclusive.
Most Total Bases, Game, Nine Innings
— —
N. L. 17 Robert L. Lowe, Boston. May 30, 1894, afternoon game; 4 home
runs, 1 single; Edward J, Delahanty, Philadelpliia. July 13. 1896; 4 home
runs, 1 single.
A. L. — —
16 Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, May 5, 1925; 3 home runs, 1 double, 2
singles. Henry L. Gehrig, New
York. June 3, 1932; 4 home runs.
N. L. since 1900— 15— George Kelly, New
York, September 17, 1923; 3 home
runs, 1 double, 1 single; Lester R. Bell, Boston. June 2. 1928; 3 home
runs, 1 triple.
Most Total Bases, Extra-Inning Game
A. L.— 16—James Foxx, Philadelphia. July 10. 1932. 18 innings; 3
E. home
runs. double, 2 singles.
1
N, L.— 16— Charles H. Klein. Philadelphia. July 10. 1936. 10 innings; 4 home
runs.
Most Total Bases, Double-Header, Nine-Inning Games
A. L.— 19—James R. Tabor. Boston. July 4. 1939.
N. L.— 19—Ralph M. Kiner. Pittsburgh, September 11, 1947.
Most Total Bases, Double-Header (One Extra-Inning Game Included)
A. L.— 21— James E. Foxx. Philadelphia. July 2, 1933, 19 innings.
Most Total Bases, Two Consecutive Games
A. L.—25— Tyrus R. Cobb. Detroit. May 5. 6. 1925.
N. L.—24— Edward J. Delahanty, Philadelphia, July 13, 14, 1896.
Most Long Hits inMajor Leagues
1356— George H. Ruth, Boston A. L., New York A. L.. Boston N.
L.. 22 years,
506 doubles. 136 triples, 714 home runs.
Most Long Hits, League
A. L.— 1350— George H. Ruth. Boston. New York. 21 years. 1914 to 1934. in-
clusive; 506 doubles. 136 triples, 708 home runs.
N. L.— 1071—Melvin T. Ott. New
York, 22 years. 1926-1947 Inclusive; 488
doubles, 72 triples, 511 home runs.
Most Long Hits, Season
A. L.— 119—George H. Ruth. New York. 152 games. 1921; 44 doubles. 16
triples. 59 home runs.
—
N. L.— 107 Charles H. Klein. Philadelphia. 156 games. 1930; 59 doubles. 8
triples, 40 home runs.
Most Years, Leading League in Long Hits
N. L.— 7— John P. Wagner, Pittsburgh. 1900. 1902. 1903. 1904. 1907. 1908. 1909
A. L— 7— George H. Ruth. Boston. New York. 1918, 1919. 1920. 1921. 1923. 1924.
1928.
Most Games, Four Long Hits, League
A.L._5—Henry L. Gehrig. New
York, 1926. 1928, 1930, 1932, 1934.
N L—3—Lester R. Bell, St. Louis, Boston, 1925, 1926, 1928; Joseph M. Med-
wick. St. Louis, 1935, 1937 (2).
Most Gaines, Four Long Hits, Season
A. L.—2— George H. Burns,Cleveland, June 19, first game, July 23, 1924;.
JamesFoxx, Philadelphia, April 24, July 2, second game, 1933.
E.
N. L.—2—Joseph M. Medwick, St. Louis, May 12. August 4, 1937.
Most Long Hits, Inning
—
N. L. 3— Thomas E. Burns, Chicago, September 6. 1883. seventh inning. 2
doubles, 1 home run.
N. L.-A. L. since 1900— 2—Held by many players.
Most Long Hits, Game
——
A. A. 5 George A. Strief. Philadelphia, June 25, 1885; 4 triples, 1 double.
——
N. L. 5 George F. Gore, July 9, 1885; 2 triples. 3 doubles; Lawrence
Twitchell, Cleveland, August 15, 1889; 1 double, 3 triples, 1 home run.
——
A. L. 5 Louis Boudreau, Cleveland. July 14. 1946. first game; 4 doubles. J
home run.
Most Long Hits, Double-Header
— —John T. Stone.
A. L. 6 Detroit, April 1933; 4 doubles. 2 home runs.
30.
N. L.—5 —Held by many players.
Most Extra Bases on Long Hits, in Major Leagues
2920— George H. Ruth, Boston A. New York A. L.,Boston N. 22 years, L., L.,
inclusive.
1914-1935,
Most Extra Bases on Long Hits, League
A. L.— 2902— George H. Ruth, Boston, New York, 21 years, 1914 to 1934. in-
clusive.
N. L.— 2165—Melvin New York, 22 years, 1926 to 1947, inclusive.
T. Ott,
Most Extra Bases on Long Hits, Season
A. L.—253— George H. Ruth, New York. 152 games, 1921.
N. L.— 215— Lewis R. Wilson, Chicago, 155 games, 1930.
Most Years Leading League in Extra Bases on Long Hits
A. L.— 9— George H. Ruth, Boston, New York, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921. 1923. 1924.
1926 1928, 1929.
^f. L.— &—John P. Wagner, Pittsburgh, 1900, 1902. 1903, 1907, 1908, 1909.
Most Years 200 or More Extra Bases on Long Hits
A. L.—4— George H. Ruth, New York, 1920, 1921, 1927. 1928.
N. L.—l— Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, 1922; Lewis R. Wilson, Chicago, 1930.
Most Consecutive Years 200 or More Extra Bases on Long Hits
A. L.— 2— George H. Ruth, New York, 1920, 1921, also 1927. 1928.
N. L. — No player with more than one season.
Most Years 100 or More Extra Bases on Long Hits
A. — —
L. 14 George H. Ruth, Boston, New York, 1919 to 1933, inclusive, except
1925; Henry L. Gehrig, New York, 1925 to 1938, inclusive.
N. L.— 11—Melvin T, Ott, New York, 1929 to 1941, except 1939 and 1940.
Most Consecutive Years 100 or More Extra Bases on Long Hits
A. L.— 14—Henry L. Gehrig, New York, 1925 to 1938, inclusive.
N. L.— 10—Melvin T. Ott, New York, 1929 to 1938. inclusive.
Most Extra Bases on Long Hits, Nine-Inning Game
— —
N. L. 12 Robert L. Lowe, Boston, May 30, 1894, afternoon game; 4 home
runs; Edward J. Delahanty, Philadelphia, July 13, 1896; 4 home runs.
— —
A. L. 12 Henry L. Gehrig, New York. June 3, 1932; 4 home runs.
—
N. L. since 1900 11—Lester R. Bell, Boston, June 2. 1928. 3 home runs. 1
triple.
Most Extra Bases on Long Hits, Extra-Inning Game
N. L.— 12— Charles H. Klein. Philadelphia. July 10. 1936, 10 innings; 4 home
runs.
Most Runs Batted In, Major Leagues
2209— George H. Ruth, Boston A. L.. New York A. L.. Boston N. L., 22 year*.
Most Runs Batted In, League

A. L.— 2197— George H. Ruth, Boston, New York, 21 years, 1914 to 1934. in-
clusive.
N. L.— 1860— Melvin T. Ott. New York, 22 years, 1926 to 1947, inclusive.
Most Runs Batted In, Season

N. L. — 190—Lewis R. Wilson, Chicago, 155 games, 1930.
A. L. — 184 — Henry L. Gehrig, New York, 155 games, 1931.
Most Years Leading League, Runs Batted In
A. L.—6— George H. Ruth. Boston, New York. 1919. 1920. 1921, 1923 (tied).
1926. 1928 (tied).
N. L.—4—Rogers Hornsby. St. Louis, 1920 (tied), 1921. 1922. 1925.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League, Runs Batted In

A. L.— 3— George H. Ruth. Boston. New York, 1919. 1920. 1921.
N. L.—3— Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis, 1920 (lied). 1921. 1922; Joseph M. Med-
wick, St. Louis. 1936. 1937. 1938.
Most Years, 100 or More Runs Batted In
A. L.— 13— George H. Ruth. Boston. New York. 1919 to 1933. except 1922 and
1925; Henry L. Gehrig, New York, 1926 to 1938. inclusive; James E. Foxx.
Philadelphia, Boston, 1929 to 1941, inclusive.
N. L.— 9— Melvin T. Ott. New York, 1929 to 1938, except 1937.
Most Consecutive Years. 100 or More Runs Batted In, League
A. —
L.— 13 Henry L. Gehrig, New York, 1926 to 1938. inclusive; James E.
Foxx. Philadelphia. Boston. 1929 to 1941, inclusive.
N. L.—8— Melvin T. Ott, New York. 1929 to 1936. inclusive.
Most Years, 150 or More Runs Batted In, League
A L— 7— Henry L. Gehrig, New York. 1927, 1930. 1931. 1932. 1934. 1936. 1937
N. L.— 2—Lewis R. Wilson. Chicago. 1929. 1930.
Most Consecutive Years, 150 or More Runs Batted In
A. L.— 3— George H. Ruth, New York. 1929, 1930. 1931; Henry L. Gehrig. New
York. 1930, 1931. 1932.
Most Runs Batted In, Inning
A A.— 7— Edward Cartwright, St. Louis. September 23. 1890. third inning.
N. L.— 6— Fred C. Merkle. New York. May 13. 1911. first inning.
A. —
L.— 6 Robert L. Johnson, Philadelphia, August 29. 1937. first game, first
inning; Thomas R. McBride. Boston. August 4. 1945. second game, first
inning.
Most Runs Batted In, Game
N. L.— 12—James L. Bottomley. St. Louis. September 16. 1924.
A. L.— 11— Anthony M. Lazzeri. New York. May 24. 1936.
Most Runs Batted In, Game, Pitcher
A. L.—6— George Wesley C. Ferrell. Boston.
E. Uhle, Cleveland, April 28. 1921;
August 12. 1936. first game; Peter W. Appleton. Washington. May 30. 1937;
Spurgeon F. Chandler. New York. July 26. 1940.
——
N. L. 5 Held by many pitchers.
Most Runs Batted In, Double-Header
A. L.— 11— H. Earl Averill, September 17. 1930; James R. Tabor. Boston.
July 4, 1939.
Most Runs Batted Consecutive Games
In, Two
A. L.— 15— Anthony M. York, May 23, second game. May 24.
Lazzeri. New
1936; Rudolph P. York. Boston. July 26. 27. 1946.
Most Runs Batted In, Two Consecutive Innings
A. L.— 7— George H. Sisler. St. Louis. July 11. 1925. fourth and fifth Innmgs.
N. L.— 7— Anthony Piet. Pittsburgh. July 28. 1932. second game, second and
third innings.
Home Run and Triple With Bases Filled, Game
N. L.— Dennis L. Brouthers. Detroit. May 7, 1887; Jacob C. Stenzel. Pittsburgh.
July 15. 1893; Adelphia L. Bissonette. Brooklyn. April 21. 1930; Edward
D. Phillips. Pittsburgh. May 28, 1931; Luis R. Olmo. Brooklyn, May 18.
1945.
A. L.— George H. Sisler, St. Louis. July 11. 1925.
Most Bases on Balls in Major Leagues
2056— George H. Ruth, Boston A. L., New York A. L., Boston N. L., 22 years.
1914 to 1935, inclusive.
Most Bases on Balls, League
A. L.—2036— George H. Ruth. Boston. New York. 21 years. 1914 to 1934, in-
clusive.
N. L.— 1708—Melvin New
York. 22 years. 1926 to 1947, inclusive.
T. Ott,
Most Bases on
Balls, Season
A. L.— 170— George H. Ruth, New York, 152 games, 1923.
N. L.— 148—Edward R. Stanky, Brooklyn, 153 games, 1945.
Most Years Leading League in Bases on Balls
A. L.— 11— George H. Ruth, New York, 1920, 1921, 1923, 1924, 1926. 1927, 1928. 1930.
1931, 1932, 1933.
N. L.—6—Melvin T. Ott, New York, 1929, 1931, 1932, 1933, 1937, 1942.
Most Years, 100 or More Bases on Balls, League
A. L.— 13— George H. Ruth, Boston, New York. 1919, 1920, 1921, 1923, 1924
1926, 1927, 1928. 1930, 1931, 1932,1933, 1934.
N. L.— 10—Melvin T. Ott, New York, 1929. 1930, 1932, 1936, 1937. 1938, 1939.
1940, 1941, 1942.
Most Consecutive Years, 100 or More Bases on Balls, League
N. L.— 7—Melvin T. Ott, New York, 1936 to 1942, inclusive.
A. L.—5—Max F. Bishop, Philadelphia, 1929 to 1933, inclusive; George H. Ruth.
New York, 1930 to 1934, inclusive; Henry L. Gehrig, New York. 1934 to
1938, inclusive.
Most Bases on Balls, Game
——
N. L. 6 Walter Wilmot. Chicago. August 22, 1891.
—
A. L. 6—James E. Foxx, Boston, June 16, 1938.
N. L. since 1900—5—Held by many players.
Most Bases on Balls, Double-Header
A. L.— 8—MaxBishop, Philadelphia, May 21, 1930; Boston, July 8, 1934.
N. L.—6—JohnR. Mize. St. Louis. August 26. 1939.
Most Consecutive Bases on Balls, During Season
A. L.— 7—William G. Rogell. Detroit. August 17. second game. August 18.
August 19, first game, 1938.
N. L.— 7—Melvin New York, June 16, 17, 18, 1943.
T. Ott,
Most Times Two Bases on Balls, Inning, League
A. L. 1 George A. Selkirk, New York, 1936 (2), 1938, 1940.
Most Strikeouts in Major Leagues
1330— George H. Ruth, Boston A. L., New York A. L., Boston N. L.. 22 years.
Most Strikeouts, League
A. L.— 1306— George H. Ruth, Boston A. L., New York A. L.. 21 years. 1914
to 1934, inclusive.
— —
N. L. 922 Adolph Camilli, Chicago, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, 11 years. 1933
to 1943, inclusive.
Fewest Strikeouts, League,
14 or More Seasons
A. L.— 114—Joseph W. Sewell, Cleveland, New York, 14 years, 1903 games.
—
N. L.— 173 Lloyd J. Waner. Pittsburgh, Boston, Cincinnati, Philadelphia.
Brooklyn, 18 years, 1927 to 1945 inclusive, except 1943.
Most Strikeouts, Season
— —
N. L. 134 Vincent DiMaggio, Boston, 150 games, 1938.
A. L.— 120— Gus Williams, St. Louis, 143 games, 1914.
Fewest Strikeouts, Season, 150 or More Games
—
A. L.—4 Joseph W. Sewell, Cleveland, 155 games, 1925; 152 games, 1929.
—
N. L. 5— Charles J. HoUocher, Chicago. 152 games. 1922.
Most Years Leading League in Strikeouts
A. L.— 7—James E. Foxx, Philadelphia, Boston. 1929, 1930 (tied). 1931. 1933,
1935, 1936. 1941.
N. L.— 6— Vincent P. DiMaggio. Boston. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia, 1937, 1938.
1942, 1943. 1944. IMS.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League

in Strikeouts
N I Wilson. Chicago. 1927 to 1930. inclusive; Vincent P.
_4_Lewis R Di-
Mifigio Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. 1942. 1943. 1944. 1945.
1929. 1930 (tied). 1931.
A. L^-l-James E. Foxx. Philadelphia.
Most Years, 100 or More Strikeouts, League Vm-
N L-4-Adolph Camilli. Philadelphia. Brooklyn. 1935. 1938 1939. 1941;
DiMaggio. Boston. Pittsburgh. 1942 to 1945. inclusive.
cei^
A L—
2— James E. Foxx, Boston, 1936, 1941.
or More Games
Most Years Leading League in Fewest Strikeouts, 150
A L— 7—Joseph W McCorîck,
Sewell. Cleveland. 1923 to 1929. inclusive.
Cincinnati. 1938. 1939. 1941.
N. E:_3-F?fnk A.
Most consecutive Games, No Strikeouts
A TParev Seloh Chicago, May 20 to September 18. 1932.
RQ
^- L^T^^Lloyd J Wane?. Pittsburgh, Boston, Cincinnati. April 24 to Sep-
tember 16. 1941.
Most Strikeouts, Game, Nine Innings
N L-5-Henry Dowling. Louisville. August 15, 1899; L. Floyd Young. Pitts-
L^^'êiRob^rt^M^ cfoVi'^PhifaTelphfa'Tune 10. 1933. first
game John J
a' Laabs. Detroit. October 2.
B7oâ New York, JuAe 25. 1934; Chester P.
1938, first game.
Most Strikeouts, Extra-Inning Game
innings. „
A T —6— Carl Weilman, St. Louis. July 25. 1913, 15 .- . .
N h-tSarry D. Stovey. Boston. 14 June 30. 1891. 10 innings; Benjamin M.

Lester R. BeU. St. Louis. Ma>
kauff. New York. May 23. 1918, innings;
12, 1927. 11 innings.
Most Times, Four Strikeouts Game, Season
N. L.—3—Vincent P. DiMaggio. Boston.
October
May 7. May 19. 2. 1938
Most Times, Four Strikeouts, Game, League

N. L.-5-Vincent P oXggio. Boston. Pittsburgh. 1937. 1938 (3). 1940.
Most Strikeouts, Double-Header „ ^ „ c»«„^
Stone,
..
A L-6-George J. Moriarty, New York. August 3. 1907; Jonathan T.

Washington. July 28. 1935.
^ ^ on lo-jt^
,
Pittsburgh. September 29. 1935.

,
N. L._6—L Floyd Young.

Most Strikeouts, Two Consecutive Games Bruce r> D. r- ^
Camp-
a L 6-George J Moriarty New York. August 3. 3. 1907;
Stone. Washington. July 28
bell sY. Loûis.June1o. 21. 1932; Jonathan T.
Pittsburgh. August 6. 7. 1924; L. Floyd Young.
N L-fr?-F' Glenn Wright.
Pittsburgh, September 29, 29, 1935.
Most Sacrifices, League
years. 1906 to 1930
A. L.-511-Edward T. Collins. Philadelphia, Chicago. 25
years. 1910 to 1924.
N. L!'-392-Jacob E. Daubert, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 15
inclusive. .
Most Sacrifices, Season (Includes Sacrifice Scoring FUes)

156 ganies. 1917.
A L.—€7— Raymond J. Chapman. Cleveland.games, 1909.
n' L.—46—James T. Sheckard, Chicago, 148
Most Sacrifices, Season (No Sacrifice Flies)
A L—46— William J. Bradley. Cleveland. 139 games. 1907.
n". l.-^3— William Gleason. Philadelphia. 155 games. 1905.
Most Years Leading League in Sacrifices
Haas. Philadelphia. Chicago. 1930. 1931. 1932. 1933. 19^
A. L.-6— George W.
1908. 1910. 1913.
N. Z.î^Franz O. Knabe. Philadelphia. 1907.
Most Sacrifices, Game .„ ^ ^ t^v,,, Ji

27. 1910. ^J-^t ^^-Jie; J°hn^
.
A L.-.4-Wade H. KiHefer, Washington. August Au

Raymond J. Chapman. Cleveland.
Barry. Boston, August 21. 1916;
gust 31. 1919. ^ ,P ,Q,. .
N. L. 4 Jacob E. Daubert. Brooklyn.

August 15. 1914.
, ,
Most Hit by Pitcher, Season
— —
N. L. 49 Hugh A. Jennings, Baltimore, 129 games, 1896.
A. L.— 21—Jacob G. Stalil, New York, Boston, 153 games, 1908; Stanley R.
Harris, Washington, 137 games, 1920.
— —
N. L. since 1900 19 Arthur Fletcher, New York, 151 games, 1917.
Most Years Leading League, Hit by Pitcher
A. L.— 7— Frank P. J Crosetti, New York. 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1942, 1945
N. L.— 5— Richard Bartell, Philadelphia, New York, Chicago, 1934. 1937, 1939
(tied), 1942 (tied), 1943.
Most Games Hit by Pitcher Three Times, League
N. L.— 3— Hugh A. Jennings, Baltimore, 1894, 1896, 1898.
N. L. since 1900—2—Frank Chance, Chicago, 1902, 1904.
Most Grounding Into Double Play, Season
N. L.— 30— Ernest N. Lombardi, Cincinnati, 129 games, 1938.
A. L.— 29—James H. Bloodworth, Detroit, 129 games, 1943.
Fewest Grounding Into Double Play, Season, 150 or More Games '
N. L. —— August J. Galan, Chicago, 154 games. 1935.
——
A. L. 3 Ulysses J. Lupien, 154 games, 1943.
Most Years Leading League, Grounding Into Double Play, Season
—
N. L. 4—Ernest N. Lombardi, Cincinnati, 1933, 1934, 1938, 1944.
——
A. L. 1 Held by many players.
Most Grounding Into Double Play, Game
—
A. L. 4— Leon A. Goslin, Detroit, April 28, 1934.
——
N. L. 3 Held by many players.
Most Items Leading League, or Tied, Season
— — —
A. L. 12 Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, 146 games, 1911 runs, hits, one-base hits,
two-base hits, three-base hits, total bases, long hits, extra bases on long
hits, stolen bases, runs batted in, batting average, slugging average.
— —
N. L. 12 Joseph M, Medwick, St. Louis, 156 games, 1937 games, at bats, —
runs, hits, two-base hits, home runs (tied), total bases, long hits, extra
bases on long hits, runs batted in, batting average, slugging average;
—
Stanley F. Musial, St. Louis, 156 games. 1946 games (tied), at bats, runs,
hits, one-base hits, two-base hits, three-base hits, total bases, long hits.-
extra bases on long hits, batting average, slugging average. (Also tied in-
fewest grounding into double plays.)
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Data showing record for first season in major league. (If a player only played
one game, it is considered his first season in majors.)
Most Gam^s, First Season
N. L.— 156—John A. Hassett, Brooklyn, 1936.
— —
A. L. 155 Emory E. Rigney, Detroit, 1922; Anthony M. Lazzeri, New York,
1926; Dale Alexander, Detroit, 1929; William R. Johnson, New York. 1943.
Highest Batting Average, First Season, 100 or More Games
N. L.— .373— George A. Watkins. St. Louis, 119 games, 1930.
A. L.— .343—Dale Alexander, Detroit, 155 games, 1929.
Highest Slugging Average, First Season, 100 or More Games
N. L.— .621— George A. Watkins, St. Louis, 119 games, 1930.
A. L.— .609—Theodore S. Williams, Boston, 149 games, 1939.
Most At-Bats, First Season
—
A. L.— 646 Thomas Oliver, Boston, 154 games, 1930.
—
N. L. 643—Frank C. Baumholtz, Cincinnati, 151 games. 1947.
Most Runs, First Season
A. A.— 142— Michael J. Griffin, Baltimore, 136 games, 1887.
N. L.— 135—Roy Thomas, Philadelphia, 148 games, 1899.
N. L. since 1900— 133— Lloyd J. Waner, Pittsburgh. 150 games. 1927.
A. L.— 132—Joseph P. DiMaggio, New York, 138 games, 1936.
Most Hits, First Season
N. L.— 223—Lloyd J. Waner, Pittsburgh. 150 games, 1927.
— —
A. L. 215 Dale Alexander. Detroit. 155 games, 1929.
Most One-Base Hits, First Season

N. L.— 198— Lloyd J. Waner. Pittsburgh, 150 games. 1927.
A. L.— 165—John Pesky. Boston. 147 games. 1942.
Most Two-Base Hits, First Season
N. L.—52—John H. Frederick. Brooklyn. 148 games. 1929.
A. L. —45— Roy C. Johnson. Detroit, 148 games, 1929.
Most Three-Base Hits, First Seasoa
N. L.— 27— James T. Williams, Baltimore, 153 games. 1899.
—
N. L. since 1900 22— Paul G. Waner. Pittsburgh. 144 games, 1926.
— —
A. L. 15 Dale Alexander. Detroit, 155 games, 1929; Joseph P. DiMagglo. New
York. 138 games. 1936.
Most Home Runs, First Season
N. L.—38— Walter A. Berger. Boston, 151 games. 1930.
A. L.— 31— Theodore S. Williams, Boston, 149 games, 1939.
Most Total Bases, First Season
A. L.—367— Joseph P. DiMaggio, New York, 138 games. 193G.
N. L.— 342—John H. Frederick, Brooklyn, 148 games. 1929.
Most Long Hits, First Season
A. L. —88—Joseph DiMaggio, New York, 138 games, 1936; 44 doubles. 15
P.
triples, 29 home
runs.
N. L.— 82— John H. Frederick, Brooklyn, 148 games. 1929; 52 doubles. 6 triples.
24 home runs.
Most Extra Bases on Long Hits, First Season
N. L.— 169— Walter A. Berger. Boston. 151 games, 1930.
A. L.— 161— Joseph P. DiMaggio. New York, 138 games, 1936.
Most Bases on
Balls, First Season
A. L.— 107— Theodore S. Williams. Boston, 149 games, 1939.
N. L.—92— Edward R. Stanky, Chicago, 142 games. 1943.
Most Strikeouts, First Season
N. L.— Ill— Vincent DiMaggio. Boston. 132 games. 1937.
A. L.— 101— Robert J. Hoover. Detroit. 144 games. 1943.
Fewest Strikeouts, First Season, 150 or More Games
N. L.— 17— John A. Hassett. Brooklyn, 156 games. 1936.
—
A. L.— 25 Thomas Oliver, Boston, 154 games, 1930.
Most Sacrifices, First Season (Includes Sacrifice Scoring Flies)
A. L.— 39— Emory E. Rigney. Detroit. 155 games, 1922.
N. L.— 29— John B. Miller. Pittsburgh, 150 games, 1909.
Most Sacrifices, First Season, Since 1931 (No Sacrifice Files)
A. L.—28—Robert J. Hoover. Detroit. 144 games. 1943.
N. L.— 28— Jack R. Robinson, Brooklyn, 151 games, 1947.
Most Stolen Bases, First Season
A. A.— 98—Michael J. Griffin, Baltimore, 136 games. 1887.
N. L.— 50 —
Roy Thomas, Philadelphia, 148 games, 1899.
—
A. L.—49 Rolla H. Zeider. Chicago. 136 games. 1910.
—
N. L. since 1900 36— George O. Barclay. St. Louis, 137 games. 1902; William
S. Collins. Boston, 151 games. 1910.
Most Caught Stealing, First Season
A. L.— 17— Luzerne A. Blue. Detroit, 153 games. 1921.
Most Runs Batted In, First Season
A. —
L.— 145 Theodore S. Williams. Boston, 149 games. 1939.
N. L.—i 19— Walter A. Berger. Boston. 151 games. 1930.
Most Hit by Pitcher, First Season
A. L. —917 —Henry E. Manush. Detroit. 109 games, 1923.
N. L.— —Vincent Barton, Chicago. 66 games. 1931; Jack R. Robinson. Brook-
lyn. 151 games, 1947,
Most Grounded Into Double Play, First Season
A. L.—27—William R. Johnson. New York. 155 games. 1943.
—
N. L.— 18 Leo J. Norris. Philadelphia, 154 games. 193G.
CLUB BATTING
Highest Batting Average, Season
N. L.— .343— Philadelphia, 132 games, 1894.
—
N. L. since 1900 .319— New York, 154 games, 1930.
A.L.— .316— Detroit, 154 games, 1921.
Lowest Batting Average, Season
N. L.— .207— Washington, 136 games, 1888.
A. L.— .212— Chicago, 156 games. 1910.
N. L. since 1900— .213—Brooklyn, 154 games. 1908.
Highest Batting Average, Pennant-Winner, Season
N. L.— .328—Baltimore, 129 games, 1894.
N. L. since 1900— .314— St. Louis, 154 games, 1930.
A. L.— .307—New York, 155 games, 1927.
Lowest Batting Average, Pennant-Winner, Season
A. L.— .228— Chicago, 154 games, 1906.
N. L.— .247—Philadelphia. 153 games, 1915.
Lowest Batting Average, for Leader •
N. L.— .254— Pittsburgh, 157 games, 1907; St. Louis, 157 games, 1915.
A. L.— .255— Cleveland, 154 games, 1905.
Most Players Batting .300 or Over, Season, One Club
A. L.— 11—Philadelphia, 1927.
NT. L.— 11— St. Louis. 1930.
Most Players Batting .400 or Over, Season, One Club
N. L.—3—Philadelphia, 1894.
——
A. L. 1 Held by many clubs.
Highest Slugging Average. Season
A. L.— .489—New York, 155 games, 1927.
N. L.— .481— Chicago, 156 games, 1930.
Most At-Bats, Season
N. L.— 5667—Philadelphia, 156 games, 1930.
A. L.—5646— Cleveland, 157 games, 1936.
Most Runs, Season
N. L.— 1221—Boston, 133 games, 1894.
A. L.— 1067—New York, 155 games, 1931.
—
N. L. since 1900—1004 St. Louis. 154 games, 1930.
Fewest Runs, Season
N. L.—372— St. Louis, 154 games, 1908.
A. L.— 380—Washington, 156 games, 1909.
Most Players Scoring 100 or More Runs, One Club, Season
N. L.— 7— Boston, 1894.
A. L.— 6— New York, 1931.
N. L. since 1900 —4—Pittsburgh, 1901; St. Louis, 1928; Philadelphia. 1932
Most Games, Season, Scoring 20 or More Runs
N. L.— 8—Boston. 1894.
N. L. sines 1900—3— Philadelphia, 1900.
A. L.— 3— New York, 1939.
Most Hits, Season
N. L.— 1783—Philadelphia, 156 games, 1930.
A. L.— 1724— Detroit, 154 games, 1921.
Fewest Hits, Season
N. L.— 1044— Brooklyn, 154 games, 1908.
A. L.— 1061— Chicago, 156 games, 1910.
Most Players, 200 or More Hits, Season, One Club
N. L.—4— Philadelphia, 1929.
A. L.—4— Detroit, 1937.
Most Two-Base Hits, Season
N. L.— 37a— St. Louis. 154 games, 1930.
A. L.—358— Cleveland. 154 games. 1930.
Fewest Two-Base Hits, Season

N L.— 110— Brooklyn. 154 games, 1908.
A. L.— 116—Chicago. 156 games, 1910.
Most Three-Base Hits, Season
N. L.— 148—Philadelphia, 132 games, 1894; Baltimore, 129 games. 1894.
.M. L. since 1900— 129— Pittsburgh, 152 games. 1912.
A. L.— 112— Baltimore, 134 games, 1901; Boston, 141 games, 1903.
Fewest Three-Base Hits, Season

>f. L.— 19— Boston, 150 games, 1942.
A. L.—34— Boston, 153 games, 1931.
Nf. L.— 221— New York, 155 games, 1947.
A. L.— 182—New York. 155 games, 1936.
Fewest Home Runs, Season
N. L.— 9— Pittsburgh, 157 games, 1917.
A. L.— 3— Chicago, 156 games. 1908.
Most Years Leading League in Home Runs, Since 1900
A.. L.—28— New York, 1915, 1916, 1917. 1919. 1920. 1921. 1923, 1924. 1925 (tied).
1926, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1933, 1936, 1937. 1938, 1939. 1940, 1941, 1943
1943 1944 1945 1946 1947
N. L.—22— New York, 1904, 1905. 1907, 1909, 1912, 1917. 1924, 1925, 1927, 1928.
1931. 1933, 1934, 1935, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1942, 1943, 1945, 1946, 1947.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Home Runs
A. L.— 12— New York, 1936-1947, inclusive.
N. L.— 5— Philadelphia, 1919 to 1923. inclusive.
Most Years 100 or More Home Runs, Season, Since 1900
A. L.— 24— New York, 1920, 1921, 1923, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928. 1929, 19.30, 1931.
1932, 1934, 1935. 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1943. 1946. 1947.
1933,
N. L.— 16— NewYork, 1925, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932. 1934, 1935. 1937.
1938, 1939. 1942, 1945. 1946, 1947.
Most Consecutive Years, 100 or More Home Runs, Season
A. L.— 19— New York, 1925 to 1943, inclusive.
N. L.—6— New York, 1927 to 1932, inclusive.
Most Times Two or More Home Runs, Game, Season, One Club
N. L.— 18—Pittsburgh, 1947.
A. L.— 17— Detroit, 1938.
Most Times Three Home Runs, Inning, Season, One Club
A. L.— 3— New York, 1936.
——
N. L. 2 Held by many clubs.
Most Times, Three or More Home Runs, Inning, One Club. League
A. L.— 14— New York, 1919 to 1947, inclusive.
N. L.—6— Chicago, 1929 to 1941. inclusive.
Most Home Runs With Bases Filled, Season, One Club
A L.— 10— Detroit, 1938.
N. L.— 9— Chicago. 1929.
Most Home Runs, Finch-Hitter, Season, One Club
N. L.— 7— Brooklyn, 1932.
A. L.— 5— Chicago, 1940; Boston, 1943.
Most Players, 30 or More Home Runs, Season, One Club
.V. L.— 3— Philadelphia, 1929; New York, 1947.
A. L—3— New York, 1941.
Most Players, 20 or More Home Runs. Season, One Club
A. L.— 5— New York, 1938; Boston, 1940.
N. L—4—New York, 1947.
Most Total Bases, Season
A. L.— 2703— New York, 155 games. 1936.
N. L.— 2684— Chicago, 158 games. 1930.
Fewest Total Bases, Season
A. L.— 1310— Chicago. 156 games. 1910.
N. L.— 1358— Brooklyn, 154 games. 1908.
Most Runs Batted in, Season
A L.— 995— New York, 155 games, 1936.
N. L.— 942— St. Louis, 154 games, 1930.
Most Players, 100 or More Runs Batted In, Season, One Club
A L.— 5— New York, 1936.
N. L.— 4— Pittsburgh, 1925; Chicago, 1929; Philadelphia. 1929.
Most Bases on Balls, Season
A. L.— 775— St. Louis, 157 games, 1941
N. L.— 731— Brooklyn, 155 games, 1947.
Fewest Bases on Balls, Season
N. L.— 283— Philadelphia, 153 games, 1920.
A. L.— 356— Philadelphia, 156 games, 1920
A. L.— 863— St. Louis, 159 games, 1914.
N. L.— 707— Boston, 152 games, 1937.
Fewest Strikeouts, Season
N. L.—308— Cincinnati, 153 games, 1921
A. L.—326— Philadelphia, 155 games. 1927.
Most Sacrifices, Season, Includes Sacrifice Scoring Flies
A. L.— 310— Boston, 157 games, 1917. '
N. L.—270— Chicago. 158 games, 1908.

Most Sacrifices, Season, No Sacrifice Flies
N. L.—231— Chicago. 154 games, 1906.
A. L.— 207— Chicago, 154 games, 1906.
Fewest Sacrifices, Season, No Sacrifice Flies
N. L.— 49— New York, 154 games, 1932.
A. L.— 49— New York, 156 games, 1941.
N. L.— 121— Baltimore. 132 games, 1896.
A. L.— 59— Washington, 154 games, 1921.
N. L. since 1900—52—New York, 158 games, 1917.
Fewest Hit by Pitcher, Season
A. L.— 5— Philadelphia, 154 games, 1937.
N.L.— 9— Philadelphia, 152 games, 1939.
Most Grounded Into Double Play, Season
A. L.— 159— Detroit, 155 games, 1943.
N, L.— 157— Chicago, 154 games, 1938.
Fewest Grounded Into Double Play, Season
N. L.— 75— St. Louis, 155 games, 1945.
A. L.— 93— St. Louis, 154 games, 1944.
INNING, GAME, DOUBLE-HEADER

Most Men Facing Pitcher, as Batsmen, Inning
N. L.— 2;^— Chicago vs. Detroit, September 6 1883, seventh inning
N. L. smce 1900— 19— Chicago vs. Philadelphia, August 25, 1922, fourth inning.
A. L.— 18— New York vs. Washington, July 6. 1920, fifth inning; Detroit vs.
New York, June 17, 1925, sixth inning.
Most At-Bats, Game, Nine Innings, One Club
N. L.— 66— Boston vs. Detroit, June 9, 1883; Chicago vs. Buffalo July 3, 1883.
N. L. smce 1900— 58— New York vs. Philadelphia, September 2,' 1925. second
game; New York vs. Philadelphia. July 11, 1931, first game.
A. L..— 56— New York vs. Philadelphia, June 28, 1939, first game.
Most At-Bats, Extra-Inning Game, One Club
N. L.—85— Boston vs. Brooklyn, May 1, 1920. 26 innings; Brooklyn vs. Boston,
May 1, 1920, 26 innings.
A. L.— 82— Philadelphia September 1, 1906, 24 innings.
vs. Boston,
Most At-Bats. Game, Both Clubs
N. L.— 110— Boston 66, Detroit 44, June 9, 1883
N. L. since 1900— 99—New York, 56, Cincinnati 43, June 9 1901; New York
58, Philadelphia 41, July 11, 1931. first game.
A. L. 95 — Cleveland 50. St. Louis 45. April 14, 1925
Most At-Bats, Extra-Inning Game. Both Clubs

N. L.— 170— Boston. 85. Brooklyn 85. May 1. 1920. 26 innin-^s
A. L— 159— Philadelphia 82, Boston 77. September 1. 190G. 24 iiiniiigs
Fewest OfTicial At-Bats, Game, One Club, Nine Innings
A. L.—23— Chicago vs. St. Louis. May 6. 1917.
N„ L.— 24— Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn. July 22, 1911.
Fewest Official At-Bats, Game, One Club, Eight Innings
A. L.—20— Detroit vs. St. Louis. April 27, 1915.
N. L.— 21— Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis, September 8, 1908.
Most Runs, Inning, One Club
— —
N. L. 18 Chicago vs. Detroit, September 6, 1883, seventh inning.
A. L.— 14— New York vs. Washington, July 6, 1920. fifth inning.
— —
N. L. since 1900 14 Chicago vs. Philadelphia. August 25. 1922, fourth inninf
Most Runs, Inning, Both Clubs
—
A. A.— 19 Washington 14. Baltimore 5. June 17, 1891. first inning.
—
N. L.— 18 Chicago 18, Detroit 0, September 6, 1883. seventh inning.
N. L. since 1900— 17— Boston 10. New York 7, June 20, 1912, ninlli inning
A. L.— 15— New York 12, Chicago 3, May 27, 1933. eighth inning.
Most Runs, Two Consecutive Innings, One Club
N. L.— 21— Pittsburgh vs. Boston, June 6, 1894; 12 in third inning. 9 in fourth
inning.
— —
A. L. 19 Boston vs. Philadelphia, May 2, 1901; 9 in second inning. 10 in
third inning.
Most Times Ten or IMore Runs, Inning, Game, One Club
N. L.— 2— Chicago vs. Philadelphia. August 25, 1922; 10 in second, 14 in fourth
inning; St. Louis vs. Philadelphia, July 6, 1929. second game; 10 in first
10 in fifth inning; Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh, July 10, 1943; 10 in first, II
in fourth inning.
A. L. ——
1 Made in many games.
Most Runs, Ninth Inning, One Club
N. L.— 14— Baltimore vs. Boston. April 24, 1894.
—
N. L. since 1900 11— New York vs. Philadelphia. August 4. 1934. second game.
— —
A. L. 10 Detroit vs. Milwaukee, April 25, 1901; New York vs. Philadel-
phia, May 3, 1912.
Most Runs, Ninth Inning, Both Clubs
N. L.— 17— Boston 10. New York 7, June 20, 1912.
A. L.— 14— Cleveland 9. Philadelphia 5. July 25. 1939.
Most Runs, Ninth Inning, With Two Out
A. L. — 8—New York vs. Boston. September 8. 1937. second game; won. 9 to •.
Most Runs, Extra Inning, One Club
A. L.— 11— New York vs. Detroit. July 26, 1928. twelfth mning of first game
—
N. L. since 1900 10— Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn. May 15. 1919, thirteenth inning.
MosH Runs, Start of Game, With None Out
N. L.—10— New York vs. St. Louis. May 13. 1911, first inning.
Most Runs. Start of Inning, With None Out
N. L.— 13— Chicago vs. Detroit, September 6. 1883. seventh umnig.
A. L.— 11— Detroit vs. New York, June 17. 1925. sixth inning.
—
N. L. since 1900—10 New York vs. St. Louis, May 13. 1911, first inning.
Most Runs, Inning, With Two Out
N. L.— 11— Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis. September 7. 1942. first game, sixth inning.
inning.
A. L.— 10— New York vs. Cleveland. July 14, 1904. eighth inning; Bo.ston v«.
Detroit, September 21, 1937. first game, fifth inning.
Most Runs, Game, One Club
N. L.— 36— Chicago vs. Louisville. June 29. 1897.
—
N. L. since 1900—28 St. Louis vs. Philadelphia, July 6. 1929.
A. L.— 27— Cleveland vs. Boston. July 7, 1923, first game.
second game,
Most Runs, Opening Game of Season. One Club

A. L.— 21— Cleveland vs. St. Louis. April 14. 1925.
N. L.— 19— Philadelphia vs. Boston. April 19, 1900 (10 innings).
Most Runs, Game, Both Clubs
N. L.—49— Chicago 26, Philadelphia 23, August 25, 1922.
A. L.— 35— Boston 23, Philadelphia 12, May 2, 1901; Chicago 20, Detroit 19,
September Cleveland 21, St. Louis 14. April 14, 1925; Chicago
9. 1921;
21, Philadelphia 14, July 18, 1936, second game.
Fewest Runs, Double-Header, Both Clubs
N. L.—l— Philadelphia 1, Boston 0, September 5, 1913.
A. L.—2—Washington 1, St. Louis 1, September 25, 1904; Philadelphia 1, Boston
1. June 1, 1909; Philadelphia 1. Boston 1, September 11, 1909.
Most Innings Scored, Game, One Club

——
A, A. 9 Columbus vs. Pittsburgh, June 14, 1883; Kansas City vs. Brooklyn,
May 20, 1889.
N. L.—9 — Cleveland vs. Boston, August 15, 1889: Washington vs. Boston June
22, 1894; Cleveland Philadelphia, July 12, 1894; Chicago vs. Louisville,
vs
New York vs. Philadelphia, June 1, 1923.
June 29, 1897;
A. L. ——
8 Boston vs. Cleveland, September 16, 1903, did not bat in ninth;
Cleveland vs. Boston, July 7, 1923, first game, did not bat in ninth: New
York vs. St. Louis, July 26, 1939, did not bat in ninth.
Most Innings Scored, Game, Both Clubs
A. A.— 15—Kansas City 9, Brooklyn 6, May 20, 1889.
—
N. L.— 15 Washington 9, Boston 6, June 22, 1894.
— —
N. L. since 1900 14 New York 9, Philadelphia 5, June 1, 1923.
— —
A. L. 10 Made in many games.
Most Hits, Inning, One Club
— —
N. L. 18 Chicago vs. Detroit, September 6, 1883, seventh inning.
— —
A. L. 12 Philadelphia vs. Boston, July 8, 1902, sixth inning; Chicago vs.
New York. July 28, 1931, eighth inning.
—
N. L. since 1900 12— St. Louis vs. Cincinnati, April 22, 1925, first inning.
Most Hits, Game, Nine Innings, One Club
N. L.—36— Philadelphia vs. Louisville, August 17, 1894.
N. L. since 1900— 31— New York vs. Cincinnati, June 9, 1901.
A. L.—30—New York vs. Boston, September 28, 1923.
Most Hits, Game, Nine Innings, Both Clubs
N. L.— 51—Philadelphia 26, Chicago 25. August 25, 1922.
A. L.— 45—Philadelphia 27. Boston 18, July 8, 1902; Detroit 28. New York
17.September 29, 1928.
Most Hits, Extra-Inning Game, Both Clubs
N. L.—52—New York 28, Pittsburgh 24, June 15, 1929, 14 innings.
Most Hits, Double-Header, One Club
N. — —
L. 46 Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia, August 8, 1922.
A. —
L. 43—New York vs. Philadelphia, June 28, 1939.
Most Hits, Double-Header, Both Clubs
N. L.—73—Washington 41, Philadelphia 32, July 4, 1896; St. Louis 43. Phil-
adelphia July 6, 1929.
30,
A. L.— 65— Boston 35, Philadelphia 30, July 4, 1939.
Game, Both Clubs
Fewest Hits,
A. A.— 2— Philadelphia 1, Baltimore 1, August 20, 1886.
N. —
L. 2— Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 1, July 4, 1906, morning game; Cincinnati
2, Chicago G, May 2, 1917 (10 innings).
A. L.—3— Detroit 2, Washington 1, June 10, 1913; Washington 2. Cleveland
1, July 27, 1915.
Fewest Hits, Double-Header, One Club
N. L.—3— Brooklyn vs.. St. Louis, September 21, 1934.
A. L.—3— Chicago vs. Boston, May 27, 1945.
Fewest Hits, Double-Header, Both Clubs
A. L.— 11— Detroit 7. St. Louis 4, May 30, 1914.
N. L.— 12— St. Louis 6, Brooklyn July 24, 1909.
6,
Most Hits, Two Consecutive Games, One Club

N. L.—55— Philadelphia vs. Louisville, August 16. 17, 1894; 49— Pittsburgh
vs. Philadelphia, August 7, August 8, first game, 1922.
— —
A. L. 46 Boston vs. Philadelphia, September 5. September 6, first game.
1919.
Most Consecutive
Hits, Game, One Club
N. — Louis vs. Boston, September
L.— 12 St. 1920. fourth and innings;
17, fifth
Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh, June 1930, sixth and seventh innings.
23,
A. L.—9— Boston vs. Chicago, June 1929, eighth inning; St. Louis vi
5.
Cleveland, June 3, 1934, sixth inning.
Most Consecutive Hits, Inning, One Club
N. L.— 10— St. Louis vs. Boston, September 17, 1920, fourth inning; St. Louis
vs. Philadelphia, June 12, 1922. sixth inning; Chicago vs. Boston, Septem-
ber 7, 1929, first game, fourth inning; Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh, June 23
1930, sixth inning.
A. L.—9—Boston vs. Chicago, June 5, 1929, eighth inning; St. Louis vs Cleve-
land, Juna 3, 1934, sixth inning.
Most Players Making Two or More Hits, Inning, One Club
N. L. —65—Chicago vs. Detroit, September 6, 1883, seventh inning.
A. L. — —Philadelphia vs. Boston. July 8, New York vs.
1902, sixth inning;
Pliiladelphia, Septembei 10, 1921, ninth inning.
Most Players, Six Hits in One Game, One Club
A. ——
A. 2 Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh, September 12, 1883.
N. ——
L. 2 Baltimore vs. St. Louis, September 3, 1897.
Most Players, Five or More Hits in One Game, One Club
N. ——
L. 4 Philadelphia vs. Louisville, August 17, 1894.
N. ——
L. since 1900 3 New York vs. Cincinnati, June 9, 1901; New York vs.
Philadelphia, June 1, 1923.
A. ——
L. 3 Detroit vs. Washington, July 30, 1917; Washington vs. Cleveland.
May 16, 1933, 12 innings; Chicago vs. Philadelphia, September 11, 1936.
Most Players, One or More Hits, One Game, One Club
—
N. L.— 13 St. Louis vs. Philadelphia, May 11, 1923.
— —
A. L. 11 Cleveland vs. Boston, July 7, 1923, first game; New York vs. Boa-
ton. September 28, 1923.
Most Players, One or More Hits, One Game, Both Clubs
N. L.—23—St. Louis 13. Philadelphia 10, May 11, 1923.
Most Hits, Inning, One Club, Pinch-Hitters
——
A. L. 4 Philadelphia vs. Detroit, September 18, 1940, second game, ninth
inning.
——
N. L. 3 Boston vs. Philadelphia, April 19, 1900, ninth inning; Boston vs.
New York, September 5, 1921, first game, eighth inning; Brooklyn vs.
Philadelphia, September 9, 1926, seventh inning; Brooklyn vs. Philadel-
phia, September 9, 1926, ninth inning; Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia, Sep-
tember 23. 1937, seventh inning, St. Louis vs. Boston, September 17, 1941.
ninth inning.
MostHits, Game, One Club, Pinch-Hitters
N. L—6—Brooklyn vs. Philadelphia, September 9, 1926.
A. L.— 4—Cleveland vs. Chicago. April 22, 1930; Philadelphia vs. Detroit,
September 18, 1940, second game.
Fewest Hits, Two Consecutive Games, One Club
——
N. L. 2 New York vs. Providence, June 17, 18, 1884; Cincinnati vs. Brook-
lyn, July 5, 6, 1900; Boston vs. New York, September 28, second game:
September 30, firstgame, 1916.
A, A.— 2— Baltimore vs. St. Louis-Louisville, July 28. 29, 1886.
A. L.— 2— Chicago vs. Washington. August 10, 11. 1917.
Most Hits, Game, No Runs, One Club
N. L.--14 —New York vs. Chicago, September 14, 1913; lost. 7 to 0.
A. L.— 14 — Cleveland vs. Washington, July 10, 1928, second game; lost 9 to
Most Two-Base Hits, Inning, One Club
N. L.— 7— Boston vs. St. Louis, August 25, 1936, first game, first inning.
A. L. ——
6 Washington vs. Boston, June 9. 1934, eighth inning.
Most Two-Base Hits, Game, One Club
N. L.— 14— Chicago vs. Buffalo. July 3, 1883.
—
N. L. since 1900—13 St. Louis vs Chicago, July
A. L.— 11— Detroit vs. New York. July 14. 1934.
12, 1931. second game.
Most Two-Base Game, Both Clubs

Hits,
N. L—23—St. Louis 13, Chicago July 12, 1931, second game.
10,
A. L.—1&—Cleveland 9. New York 7, July 21. 1921.
Most Two-Base Hits, Double-Header, One Club

N. L.— 17— St. Louis vs. Chicago, July 12, 1931.
A. L.— 15— Philadelphia vs. Boston, July 8, 1905.
Most Two-Base Hits, Double-Header, Both Clubs
N. L.— 32— St. Louis 17, Chicago 15, July 12, 1931.
A. L.—26— Philadelphia 15, Boston 11, July 8. 1905.
Most Three-Base Hits, Inning, One Club
A. L. ——
5 Cliicago vs. Milwaukee, September 15, 1901, second game, eighth
inning.
N. L.— 4— Boston vs. Troy, May 6, 1882, eighth inning; Baltimore vs. St.
Louis, July 27, 1892, seventh inning; St. Louis vs. Chicago, July 2, 1895,
first inning; Chicago vs. St. Louis, April 17, 1898; fourth inning; Brooklyn
vs. Pittsburgh, August 23. 1902, third inning; Cincinnati vs. Boston, July
22, 1926, second inning; New York vs. Pittsburgh, July 17, 1936, first-
inning.
Most Consecutive Three-Base Hits, Inning, One Club
——
A. L. 4 Boslon vs. Detroit, May 6, 1934, fourth inning.
N. L. ——
3 Made in many innings.
Most Three-Base Hits, Game, One Club
N. L. —9 — Baltimore vs. Cleveland, September 1894, game. 3, first
N. L. since 1900— 8— Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis, May 30, 1925, second game.
A. L.— 6— Chicago vs. Milwaukee, September 1901, second game; Chicago
15,
vs. New York, September 17, 1920; New York, June 17,
Detroit vs. 1922.
Most Three-Base Hits, Game, Both Clubs
N. L.— 11— Baltimore 9, Cleveland 2. September 3, 1894, first game.
——
N. L. since 1900 9 Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 3, July 4, 1904, afternoon game;
Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis 1, May 30 1925, second game.
A. L.— 9— Detroit 6, New York 3, June 17, 1922.
Most Home Runs, Inning, One Club
N. L.— 5— New York vs. Cincinnati, June 6, 1939. fourth inning.
A. L. 4——Boslon vs. Philadelphia, September 24, 1940, first game, sixth inning.
Most Consecutive Home Runs, Inning, One Club
——
N. L.-A. L. 3 Made by many clubs.
Most Home Runs, Inning, Both Clubs
A. L.— 5— St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 2, June 8, 1928, ninth inning.
—
N. L. 5— New York 5, Cincinnati 0. June 6, 1939, fourth inning.
Most Home Runs, Inning, One Club, With Two Out
——
N. L. 5 New York vs. Cincinnati, June 6, 1939, fourth inning.
A. L. 3——Cleveland vs. Philadelphia, June 25, 1939, first game, seventh
inning; New York vs. Philadelphia, June 28, 1939, first game, third inning.
Most Home Runs, Game, One Club
A. L.— 8— New York vs. Philadelphia, June 28, 1939, first game.
——
N. L. 7 Detroit vs. St. Louis, June 12, 1886; New York vs. Indianapolis,
May 9, 1888; Pittsburgh vs. Boston, June 6, 1894; New York vs. Cincinnati.
June 6, 1939; New York vs. Philadelphia, August 13. 1939, first game:
Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis, August 16, 1947.
Most Home Runs, Game, Both Clubs
N. L.— 10— Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 4, May 11, 1923; Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis
3, August 16, 1947.
A L.— 10— New York 5, Philadelphia 5, May 22,
1930, second game.
Most Home Runs, Game, Both Clubs, First-Game Players
N. L.— 2— Brooklyn 1 (Ernest Key), Philadelphia 1 (Emmett J. Mueller),
April 19, 1938 (each in first inning).
Most Home Runs, Double-Header, One Club
A L.— 13— New York vs. Philadelphia, June 28, 1939.
N. L.—9— New York vs. Philadelphia. August 13, 1939.
Most Home Runs, Double-Header, Both Clubs
A. L.— 14 -New York 9, Philadelphia 5, May 22, 1930.
N. L.— 13— New York 7, Brooklyn 6. August 13, 1932.
Most Home Runs, Two Consecutive Games, One Club
A L.— 1»— New York, June 28, 28. 1939.
N L.— 10— Pittsburgh, June 20. 22, 1925.
Most Home Runs, Three Consecutive Games, One Club

A. L.— 14— New York, June 24, 25, 27, 1936.
N. L.— 12— New York. July 1, 2, 3, 1947.
Most Home Runs, Four Consecutive Games, One Club
A. L.— 15— New York, May 21, 22, 23, 24, 1936.
N. L.— 15— New York, June second game, July 1, 2, 3, 1947.
29,
Most Home Runs, Five Consecutive Games, One Club
\. L.— — 17 New York, July 24 to July 28. first game. 1940, incluhiive.
N. L.- 16 New York. June 29. fiist game, to July 3. 1947. inclusive; Pitts-
burgh, August 13 to August 17, 1947, Inclusive.
Most Home Runs, Six Consecutive Games, One Club
N. L.— 19— New York, June 28 to July 3. 1947, inclusive.
A. L.— 18— New York, May 19 to May 24, 1936, inclusive.
Most Home Runs. Seven Consecutive Games, One Club
N. L.—21— New York. June 27 to July 3, 1947, inclusive.
A. L.— 19— New York, May 19 to May 25, 1936, inclusive.
Most Home Runs, Eight Consecutive Games, One Club
N. —
L.— 24 New York, June 25 to July 3, 1947, inclusive.
A. L.—20— New York, April 12 to April 23, 1932, inclusive; New York, May
19 to May 26, 1936, inclusive; New York, July 4. first game, to July 13,
first game, 1940.
Most Home Runs, Nine Consecutive Games, One Club
N. L.-j-2e— New York, June 24 to July 3. 1947, inclusive.
— —
,
A. L. 22 New York, July 4, first game to July 13, second game, 1940.
Most Home Runs, Ten Consecutive Games, One Club
N. L.— 27— New York. June 23 to July 3. 1947, inclusive.
—
A. L. 22 New York. August 12 to August 22, 1939 inclusive; Boston, August
13, first game, to August 21, 1940, inclusive.
\
Most Home Runs, 11 Consecutive Games, One Club
N. L.— 30— New York, June 22 to July 3, 1947, inclusive.
I
I A. —
L. — 24 Boston, August 13, first game, to Ai-gust 22, 1940. inclusive.
I Most Home RuJis, 12 Consecutive Games. One Club
N. L.— 31 -New York, June 21 to July 3, 1947, inclusive.
A. L. — — New York, June 1, first game to June 16, 1941, inclusive.
21
Most Home Runs, 13 Consecutive Games. One Club
; N. L.— 33— New York, June 20 to July 3, 1947. inclusive.
A. L.— 22— Detroit. June 12 to June 24, 1938. inclusive; New York. June 1.
first game, to June 17, 1941, inclusive.
N. —
L. — 34 New York. June 20 to July 4. morning game. 1947. inclusive.
A. — —
L. 26 New York, June 8. first game, to June 24, 1941, inclusive.
N. —
L. — 35 New York, June 20 to July 4, afternoon game, 1947, inclusive
A. —
L. 27 — New York, June 7 to June 24, 1941, inclusive.
N. L.—37— New York, June 20 to July 5, 1947, inclusive.
A. —
L. — 28 New York, June 5 to June 24, 1941, inclusive.
N. L.—31— New York, September 5 to September 21, first game, 1947. in-
clusive.
A. L.— 29— New York, June 3 to June 24, 1941, inclusive.
N. L. 32— New York, September 5 to September 21. second., .game. 1947,
inclu.sive. • ,'
A. L. —31— New York, June 2 to June 24. 1941. inclusive.

A. L.— 33 — New York, June second game, to June 24, 1941. inclusive.
1.
N. L.— 33— New York, September 5 to September' 23. 1947, inclusive.
A. L.—34 — New York. June 1, second game, to June 25. 1941, inclusive.
Most Home Runs, 21 Consecutive Games, One Club -^
A. L. —35—New York, June second game, to June 26, 1941, inclusive.

1,

A. L.—36— New York. June second game, to June 27, 1941. inclusive.
1,

A. L.—37— New York. June second game, to June 28, 1941, inclusive.
1,

A. L.—38—New York, June second game, to June 29, first game, 1941,
1,
inclusive.
Most Home Runs. 25 Consecutive Games, One Club
A. L. —40—New
inclusive.
York, June 1, second game, to June 29, second game, 1941.
Most Home Runs, Consecutive Games, Start of Season, One Club

—
A. L. 20 home runs, eight games. New York, April 12 to April 23, 1932.
inclusive.
Most Home Runs, Game, One Club, by Pinch-Hitters
N. L. —2—Philadelphia vs. St. Louis, June 2, 1928; St. Louis vs. Brooklyn.
July 21, 1930, first game.
A. L.—2— Cleveland vs. I'hiladelphia. May 26, 1G37.
Most Total Bases, Inning, One Club
N. L. 29— — Chicago vs. Detroit, September 6, 1883, seventh inning.
A. L. 25— — Boston vs. Philadelphia, September 24, 1940, first game, sixth
inning.
N. L. since 1900 —21 —New
York vs. Cincinnati, June 6, 1939, fourth inning.
Most Total Bases, Game, One Club
— —
N. L. 55 Cincinnati vs. Louisville, June 18, 1893.
A. L.—53— New York vs. Philadelphia, June 28. 1939, first game.
N. L. since 1900 —49— St. Louis vs. Brooklyn, May 7, 1940.
Most Total Bases. Game, Both Clubs
N. L.—79—St. Louis 41, Philadelphia 38, May 11, 1923.
A. L.— 77— New York 50, Philadelphia 27, June 3, 1923.
Most Long Hits, Inning, One Club
——
N. L. 8 Chicago vs. Detroit, September 6. 1883, seventh inning.
——
N. L. since 1900 7 Boston vs. St. Louis, August 25, 1936, first game, first
inning.
A. L.— 7— St. Louis vs. Wasliington, August 7, 1922, sixth inning; Boston vs
Philadelphia, September 24, 1940. first game, sixth inning.
Most Long Hits, Game, One Club
N. L.— 16— Chicago vs. Buffalo, July 3, 1883.
N. L. since 1900— 13— St. Louis vs. Chicago, April 18, 1925; St. Louis vs. Chi-
cagoJuly 12, 1931, second game; St. Louis vs. Brooklyn, 7, 1940. May
A. L.— 14— Boston vs. Philadelphia, September 24. 1940, first game.
Most Long Hits, Game, Both Clubs
N. —
L.— 24 St. Louis 13, Chicago 11. July 32, 1931, second game.
A L.— 18—Boston 10 Washmgton 8. April 26. 1902; Washington 10. Detroit
8, July 24 1921; New York 10. Philadelphia 8. May 22, 1930, second game;
New York 11, Philadelphia 7, June 3, 1932.
Most Extra Bases on Long Hits. Inning, One Club
A. L.— 17— Boston vs. Philadelphia, September 24, 1940, first game, sixth
inning.
N. L.— 15—New York vs. Cincinnati, June 6. 1939. fourth inmng.
Most Extra Bases on Long Hits. Game, One Club
N. L.—29—St. Louis vs. Brooklyn, May 7, 1940.
A. L.—29— Boston vs. Philadelphia, September 24, 1940, first game.
Most Extra Bases on Long Hits, Game, Both Clubs
A. L.— 41- New York 27, Philadelphia 14, June 3, 1932.
N. L.—39—Philadelphia 20. St. Louis 19. May 11, 1923.
Most Runs Batted In, Inning, One Club
N. L.— 15— Chicago vs. Detroit, September 6, 1883, seventh inning.
—
N. L. since 1900—14 Chicago vs. Philadelphia, August 25, 1922, fourth inning.
A. L.— 12— Philadelphia vs. Boston, May 22, 1929. fifth inning; New York
vs. Chicago, May 27. 1933. eighth inning; Boston vs. Detroit, May 6, 1934,
fourth inning.
Most Runs Batted In, Game, One Club

X L.— 26 — New York vs. Brooklyn, April 30. 1944, first game
A. L.— 25— New York vs. Philadelphia, May 24, 1936.
Most Runs Batted In, Game, Both Clubs
.V L.—43— Chicago 24. Philadelphia 19. August 25. 1922.
A L.— 33— Chicago 19. Philadelphia 14. July 18. 1926, second game.
Most Bases on Balls, Inning, One Club
.A.. L.— 8— Chicago vs. Washington. August 28, 1909. first game, second inning;
New York vs. Philadelphia. September 7, 1931, morning game, first
inning.
N. L. —8—St. Louis vs. Cincinnati. May 1910. third inning.
4,
Most Consecutive Bases on Balls, Inning, One Club

A. L. — 7 — Chicago vs. Washington. August 28, 1909, game, second Inning
first
N. L.— 6— New York vs. Philadelphia, Jrly 1909, sixth inning; St. Louis
7,
vs. Philadelphia, September 14, 1928, fifth inning; New York vs. Brook-
game, second inning.
lyn. April 30, 1944, first
Most Bases on Balls, Game, One Club
A. A.— 19— Louisville vs. Cleveland, September 21, 1887.
A. L.— 18— Detroit vs. Philadelphia, May 9, 1916.
— —
N. L. 17 Chicago vs. New York, May 30. 1887. morning game; Brooklyn
vs. Philadelphia, August 27, 1903; New York vs. Brooklyn. April 30. 1944.
first game.
Balls. Game, Both Clubs
Most Bases on
A. L.—30— Detroit 18. Philadelphia 12, May 9, 1916.
— —
N. L. 24 Chicago 17. New York 7 May 30, 1887, morning game.
—
N. L. since 1900—23 St. Louis 16. Cincinnati 7, May 4, 1910; St. Louis 13,
Philadelphia July 6, 1911.
10,
Fewest Bases on Balls, Extra-Inning Game, One Club
N. —
L. 0— New York vs. Pittsburgh. July 17. 1914. 21 innings.
A. ——
L. Philadelphia vs. Boston, July 4, 1905, 20 innings, afternoon game.
Fewest Bases on Balls. Extra-Inning Game, Both Clubs
A. L—0— Washington 0. Detroit 0, July 22, 1904, 13 innings; Boston 0. Phil-
adelphia 0. September 9, 1907, 13 innings.
Fewest Bases on Balls, Double-Header, One Club
N. —
L.— St. Louis vs. New York, July 2. 1933. 27 innings.
A. L.—O— Detroit vs. Philadelphia. August 28. 1908, 20 innings.
Fewest Bases on Balls, Double-Header, Both Clubs
N. L.—l— Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 0, August 6, 1905; Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh
0, September 7, 1924; Brooklvn 1, St. Louis 0, September 22. 1929.
A. L.— 2— Philadelphia 2. Detroit 0. August 28, 1908, 20 innings; Cleveland 2.
Chicago 0, September 6. 1930.
Most Strikeouts, Start of Game, One Club
N. L.— 9— Cleveland vs. New York, August 28. 1884.
A. L.— 5— Detroit vs. Washington. July 22. 1912; Cleveland vs. New York.
June 16, 1937.
N. L. since 1900— 5— Chicago vs. Brooklyn, September 26, 1926, first game.
Most Strikeouts, Inning, One Club
N. ——
L. 4 Chicago vs. New York. October 4, 1888. fifth inning, consecutive;
Cincinnati vs. New York. May 15, 1906, fifth inning, consecutive.
A. L.—4— Boston vs. Washington, April 15, 1911, fifth inning; Philadelphia
vs. Cleveland, June 11, 1916, sixth inning, consecutive.
Most Strikeouts, Game, One Club, Nine Innings
N. — —
L. 19 Boston vs. Providence, June 7. 1884.
U. A.— 19— Boston vs. Chicago, July 7, 1884.
A. —
L.— 18 Detroit vs. Cleveland. October 2, 1938. first game.
N. L. since 1900— 17— Chicago vs. St. Louis, July 30. 1933. first game
Most Strikeouts, Game, Both Clubs, Nine Innings
N. L.— 29— Boston 19. Providence 10, June 7. 1884.
U. A.— 29— Boston 19 Chicago 10. July 7. 1884; St. Louis 18. Boston 11. July
19, 1884.
N. L. since 1900— 23— Boston 16. Cincinnati 7. May 22, 1901
—
A. L.— 23 New York 14, Washington 9. September 4. 1914.
Most Strikeouts, Extra-Inning Game, One Club
A. L. —20—St. Louis
vs. Washington, July 25, 1913, 15 innings.
\
Fewest Strikeouts, Extra-Inning Game, One Club
N. L.— 0—New York vs. Cincinnati, June 26. 1893. 17 innings; Cincinnati vs.
New York, August 27, 1920, first game, 17 innings.
A. L.—O— Cleveland vs. New York, June 7, 1936, 16 innings.
Fewest Strikeouts, Extra-Inning Game, Both Clubs
A. —
L.—O Chicago 0, St. Louis 0, July 7, 1931, 12 innings.
N. L.—O—Boston 0, New York 0. April 19, 1928, 10 innings.
Fewest Strikeouts, Double-Header, One Club
N. L.—O— Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia, July 12, 1924, 21 innings.
A. L. ——
Boston vs. St, Louis, July 28, 1917, 20 innings.
Fewest Strikeouts, Double-Header, Both Clubs
A. L,—l— Cleveland 1, Boston 0, August 28, 1926.
N. L.—2—Brooklyn 2, New York 0. August 13, 1932.
Most Hit by Pitcher, Inning, One Club
——
N, L, 4 Boston vs. Pittsburgh, August 19, 1893, first game, second inning.
N. L. since 1900 3 ——
New York vs. Pittsburgh, September 25, 1905, first
inning; Chicago vs. Boston, September 17, 1928, ninth inning.
A. L. ——
3 New York vs. Washington, June 20, 1913, second game, first inning:
Cleveland vs. New York, August 25, 1921, eighth inning.
Most Hit by Pitcher, Game, One Club
A, A,— 6—Brooklyn vs. Baltimore, April 25, 1887.
——
A. L. 6 New York vs. Washington, June 20, 1913, second game.
——
N. L. 5 Detroit vs. Indianapolis, April 30, 1887; Pittsburgh vs. Cleveland,
April 23. 1890; Washington vs. Pittsburgh, May 9, 1896.
LEAGUE BATTING
Most Games, Season, Since 1900
A. L.— 631 in 1914. N. L.— 625 in 1914; 625 in 1917.
Fewest Games, Season, Since 1900
A. L.— 608 in 1933. N. L.— 608 in 1934.
Most Unplayed Games, Season, Since
1900
A. L.— 19 in 1901. N. L.— 14
in 1938.
Most Players 600 or More At-Bats, Season, Since 1900
A. L—
15 in 1936. N. L.— 13 in 1929.
Most Runs, Season, Since 1900
N. L.— 7025 in 1930. A. L.— 7009 in 1936.
Fewest Runs, Season, Since 1900
N. L.—4136 in 1908. A. L.—4272 in 1909.
Most Runs, League, One Day, 3 Games
A. L.— 60. September 9. 1921,
N, L.— 101, May 17. 1887; since 1900—88, April 29. 1901.
A, L.— 77. July 9. 1937.
N. L.— 105. May 20. 1897. A. L.—97. September 9. 1937,
A. L.— 108. July 25, 1937.
N. L.— 118. July 21. 1923.
Most Runs, League, Opening Day of Season, 4 Games
N. L.— 67, April 19, A. L.— 65. April 14. 1925.
1900.
Fewest Runs, Opening Day of Season, 4 Games
A. L.— 11. April 16. 1940. N. L.— 14. April 14, 1910.
Most Players 100 or More Runs, Season, Since 1900
A. L.— 24 in 1936. N, L.— 19 in 1929,
Most Hits, Season, Since 1900
N. L.— 13.260 in 1930. A. L.— 12.657 in 1936.
Fewest Hits, Season, Since 1900

N. L.— 9566 in 1907. A. L.— 9719 in 1908
Most Players 200 or More Hits, Season
N. L.— 12 in 1929, 1930. A. L.— 9 in 1936. 1937.
Most Two-Base Hits, Season, Since 1900
A. L.— 2400 in 1936. N. L.— 2386 in 1930.
Most Three-Base Hits, Season, Since 1900
A L.—694 in 1921. N. L.— 685 in 1912.
N. L.— 892 in 1930. A. L.— 883 in 1940.
Fewest Home Runs, Season, Since 1900
A. L.— 101 in 1907. N. L.— 126 in 1906.
Most Players, 20 or More Home Runs, Season
A. L.— 16 in 1940. N. L.— 11 in 1929. 1930.
A. L.—6 in 1937. 1938, 1940. N. L.— 6 in 1929.
A. L.— 3 in 1936. N. L.— 3 in 1929.
A. L.— 2 in 1938. N. L.— 2 in 1947.
Most Home Runs, League, One Day, 2 Games
A. L.— 13, June 28, 1939.
Most Home Runs, One Day, 4 Games
N. L.— 16. April 18, 1947. A. L.— 14, May 28. 1934; July 24, 1940.
Most Home Runs, Opening Day of Season, 4 Games
A. L.— 13. April 14, 1925.N. L.— 12, April 19, 1938.
A. L.— 18. June 10, 1933. N. L.— 17. September 2, 1939.
A. L.— 19. July 25, 1937.
N. L.— 20, June 19, 1938; August 13. 1939.
Most Home Runs, One Day, by Pitchers

A. L.—4. July 31. 1935. N. L.—3, June 3. 1892. May 13, 1942.
Most Home Runs, One Day, by Pinch-Hitters
N. L.—4. July 21, 1930. A. L.—3, May 26, 1937.
Most Home Runs, Season, by Pinch-Hitters
N. L.— 20 in 1930. A. L.— 18 in 1940.
Most Home Runs With Bases Filled, Season
A. L.— 37 in 1938. N. L.— 30 in 1929.
Home Runs With Bases Filled, One Day
Most
N. L.— 3. May May 26. 1929. A. L.— 3, May 13. 1934; July 31.
20. 1927; 1941.
Most Times 3 or More Home Runs, Inning, Club, League
N. L.-^7. A. L.—37.
Most Times 3 or More Home Runs, Inning, Club, Season
A L.— 6 in 1940. N. L.—5 in 1930.
Most Total Bases, Season, Since 1900
N. L.— 19.572 in 1930. A. L.— 18.427 in 1936.
Most Players
300 or IMore Total Bases, Season, Since 1900
N. L.— 14 m A. L.— 12 in 1930. 1937.
1930.
Most Players 400 or More Total Bases, Season
N. L.— 3 in 1930. A. L.— 2 in 1927. 1936.
Most Runs Batted In, Season
N. L.— 6582 in 1930. A. L.— 6520 in 1936.
Most Plavers 100 or More Runs Batted in. Season
A. L.— 18 in 1936. N. L.— 17 in 1930.
Most Stolen Bases, Season, Since 1900
A. L.— 1810 in 1912. N. L.— 1691 in 1911.
Fewest Stolen Bases, Season, Since 1900
N. L.—354 in 1938. A.
In 1946. L.—406
Most Bases on
Balls, Season, Since 1900
A. L.—4926 in 1938. N. L.-4476 in 1947.
Most Players 100 or More Bases on Balls, Season
A. L.—6 in 1938. N. L.—3 in 1911, 1930, 1936, 1938. 1941.
Most Strikeouts, Season, Since 1900
A. L.—5528 in 1946. N. L.— 4829 in 1916.
Fewest Strikeouts Season, Since 1900
A. L.—3245 in 1924. N. L.—3359 in 1926.
N. L.—415 A. L.—337 in 1922.
in 1903.
Highest Batting Average, Season, Since 1900
N. L.— .303 in 1930. A. L.— .29244 in 1921
Lowest Batting Average, Season, Since 1900
N. L.— .23895 in 1908. A. L.— .23912 in 1908.
Most .300 Batsmen, Season, Since 1900
N. L.—59 in 1930. A. L.— 50 in 1924.
Fewest .300 Batsmen, Season
A. L.—3 in 1905. N. L.—4 in 1907.
Most .400 Batsmen, Season
N. L.—4 in 1894. A. L.—2 in 1911, 1922.
Most Clubs .300 or Over, Season, Since 1900
N. L.—6 in 1930. A. L.-^ in 1921.
Highest Slugging Average, Season, Since 1900
N. L.— .448 in 1930. A. L.— .421 in 1930, 1936.
Lowest Slugging Average, Season, Since 1900
N. L.— .306 in 1908. A. L.— .312 in 1910.
Most Players, Season, Since 1900
N. L.—333 A. L.— 308 in 1912.
in 1946.
Most Players, All Games, Season, Since 1900
N. L.— 10 in 1932. A. L.—9 in 1933.
Most Players, Two or More Clubs, Season, Since 1900
N. L.—31 in 1919. A. L.—25 in 1932.
Fewest Players, Two or More Clubs, Season, Since 1900
A. L.— 2 in 1940. N. L.— 5 in 1935.
Most Players, Three or More Clubs, Season, Since 1900
N. L.—3 in 1919. A. L.—2 in 1925.
Most Tie Games, Season
A. L.— 19 in 1910. N. L.— 16 in 1913.
Most Tie Games, One Day
N. —
L. 3. April 26, 1897. ——
A. L. 2 mad.e on many days.
Fewest Tie Games, Season
N. L.— in 1925. A. L.— in 1930.
Most to Games, Season
A. L.—6 in 1904. N. L.—3 in 1917.
Most No-Hit Games, Season
A. L.—5 in 1917. N. L.—4 in 1880, 1898.
Most No-Hit Games, One Day
N. L. — 2, —
April 22, 1898. A. L. 1, made on many days.
Most One-Hit Games, Season, 9 or More Innings
N. L.— 12 in 1906, 1911. A. L.— 12 in 1910, 1915.
Most Shutouts, Season
N. L.— 163 in 1908. A. L.— 146 in 1909.
Fewest Shutouts, Season

A. L.—41 in 1930. N. L.—48 in 1925.
Most Shutouts, One Day
N. —
L.— 5 July 13, 1888 (6 games); June 24, 1892 (eight games); July 21. 1896 (7
games); July 8, 1907 (5 games); September 7, 1908 (8 games); September
9, 1916 (7 games); May 31, 1943 (8 games).
A. L.—5 —September
games).
7, 1903 (8 games); August 5. 1909 (6 games); May 6. 1945
(8
1-0 Games,
Most Season
N. L.^13 in 1907. A. L.—41 in 1908.
Fewest 1-0 Games, Season
A. L.—4 in 1930, 1936. N. L.—5 in 1932.
Most 1-0 Games, One Day
A. L.— 3, May 14, 1914. N. L.—3—July 4. 1918.
Most Extra-Inning Games, Season
A. L —91 in 1943. N. L.—86 in 1916.
MAJOR LEAGUE FIELDING RECORDS

FIRST BASEMEN'S FIELDING RECORDS
Highest Fielding Average, Season, 100 or More Games
A. L.— .999— John P. Mclnnis. Boston, 152 games, 1921.
N. —
L.— .999 Frank A, McCormick, Philadelphia, 134 games, 1946.
Lowest Fielding Average, Season, 100 or More Games
N. L.— .954— Alex McKinnon, New York, 112 games, 1884.
N. L. since 1900— .970—John J. Doyle, New York, 130 games, 1900.
A. L.— .972— Harry H. Davis, Philadelphia, 100 games, 1903; Pal Newnam, St.
Louis, 103 games, 1910.
Most Years Leading League in Fielding Average, 100 or More Games
N. L.— 9— Charles J. Grimm. Pittsburgh, Chicago, 1920, 1922 (tied), 1923. 1924.
1928 (tied), 1930, 1931, 1932 (tied), 1933.
A. L.— 7—Joseph I. Judge, Washington, 1922 (tied), 1923, 1924 (tied). 1925,
1927, 1929, 1930.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Fielding Average, 100 or
More Games
N. L.—4— Daniel L. McGann New York, 1903, 1904 (tied). 1905. 1906; Charles
J. Grimm, Chicago, 1930, 1931, 1932 (tied). 1933.
A. L.—4— Charles A. Gandil. Cleveland, Chicago, 1916, 1917, 1918. 1919: Joseph
Judge, Washington, 1922 (tied), 1923, 1924 (tied). 1925.
I.
Most Putouts, Season

—
A. L.— 1846 John A Donahue, Chicago, 157 games, 1907.
—
N. L.— 1759 George L. Kelly, New York, 155 games, 1920.
Most Putouts, Game, Nine Innings
A. L.— 22— Thomas Jones, St. Louis, May 11, 1906; Harold H. Chase. New
York, September 21, 1906 (first game).
N. L. —21 —Held by many firstbasemen.
Most Assists, Season
N. L.— 152— Fred C. Tenney, Boston, 148 games, 1905.
A. L.— 149— Rudolph P. York, Detroit, 155 games. 1943.
Most Assists, Game, Nine Innings
N. L.— 7— William E. Bransfield, Pittsburgh, May 3. 1904; Fred W. Luderus.
Philadelphia, August 22. 1918.
A. L.— 7— George Stovall, St. Louis, August 7, 1912.
Most Assists, Inning
N. L.-A. L. —2 — Held
by many first basemen.
Most Chances Accepted, Season
—
A. L.— 1986 John A. Donahue. Chicago, 157 games, 1907.
NT. L.— 1862— George L. Kelly, New York, 155 games, 1920.
Most Chances Accepted, Game, 9 Innings

22 — Held by many first basemen in both leagues.
Fewest Chances Offered, Game, 9 Innings
A. A.— 0— Allen B. McCauley, Washington, August 6, 1891.
A. L.—0— John W. Clancy, Chicago, April 27, 1930.
N. L. —0— James A. Collins, Chicago, June 29, 1937.
Most Errors, Season
—
N. L. 58— Adrian C. Anson Chicago, 108 games, 1884.
—
N. L. since 1900 43—John J. Doyle, New York, 130 games. 1900.
— —
A. L. 41 Jeremiah Freeman, Washington, 154 games, 1908.
Fewest Errors, Season, 150 or More Games
—
A. L. 1—John P. Mclnnis, Boston, 152 games, 1921.
N. L.—4— Walter L. Holke, Boston, 150 games, 1921.
Most Errors, Inning
——
N. L. 3 Adolph Camilli, Philadelphia, August 2, 1935, first inning.
——
A. L. 3 George M. Metkovich, Boston, April 17, 1945, seventh inning.
Most Errors, Game
N. L. —5— Held by many basemen.
first
N. L. since 1900 — — Held by many
4 basemen.
first
A. L. — — Held by many first basemen.
4
Most Consecutive Errorless Games, Season

A. L.— 119—John P. Mclnnis, Boston, May 31, first game, to October 2, 1921.
inclusive.
N. L.— 131— Frank A. McCormick, Philadelphia, April 16 to September 23. 1946.
Most Consecutive Errorless Games, League
A. L.— 163— John P. Mclnnis, Boston, Cleveland, May 31, 1921, first game, to
June 2, 1922,inclusive; 119 in 1921, 44 in 1922.
N. — —
L. 138 Frank A. McCormick, Cincinnati, Philadelphia. September 26.
first game, 1945 to September 23, 1946, inclusive; 7 in 1945, 131 in 1946.
Most Double Plays, Season
A. L.— 163—Rudolph P. York, Detroit, 151 games, 1944.
N. L.— 153-^rank A. McCormick, Cincinnati, 156 games, 1939.
Most Double Plays, Game, 9 Innings
N. —
L.— 6 Albert Niehaus, Cincinnati, June 20, 1925.
A. L. ——6 Ferris R. Fain, Philadelphia, September 1, 1947, second game.
Most Unassisted Double Plays, Season
A. L. —8 —James L. Bottomley, St. Louis, 140 games, 1936.
N, L. — 7 —James L. Bottomley, St. Louis, 133 games, 1924; August R. Suhr.
Pittsburgh, 151 games, 1934,
SECOND BASEMEN'S FIELDING RECORDS
A. L.— .991— Oscar D. Melillo. St. Louis, 130 games, 1933.
N. L.— .985—Edward R. Stanky, Brooklyn, 146 games, 1947.
N. L.— .893— Fred N. Pfeffer, Chicago, 109 games, 1885.
A. L.— .914—Frank H. Truesdale, St. Louis, 122 games, 1910.
N. L. since 1900— .927—John S. Farrell, St. Louis, 118 games, 1903.
A. L.— 9— Edward T. Collins, Philadelphia, Chicago, 1909, 1910, 1914. 1915, 1916.
1920 1921 1922 1924
N. L.—&— Claude C. Ritchey, Pittsburgh, 1902, 19C3, 1904 (tied), 1905, 1906.
1907, consecutive.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Fielding Average, 100 or More
Games
N. L.— 6— Claude C. Ritchey, Pittsburgh, 1902, 1903, 19u4 (tied), 1905, 1906. 1907.
—
A. L. 4— Charles L. Gehringer, Detroit, 1934 (tied), 1935, 1936, 1937.
— —
A. A. 12 Louis Bierbauer, Philadelphia, June 22, 1888.
—
N. L. 11— Samuel W. Wise, Washington, May 9, 1893; John A. McPhee Cin-
cinnati, April 21, 1894; Napoleon Lajoie, Philadelphia, April 25, 1899; Wil-
liam J. Herman, Chicago, June 28, 1933, first game.
A. L.— 11— Charles L. Gehringer, Detroit, August 20, 1929; Roy J. Hughes,
Cleveland. August 4, 1937, first game.

— —
A. L. 479 Stanley R. Harris, Washington, 154 games, 1922.
N. L.—466— William J. Herman, Chicago, 153 games, 1933.
N. L.—641—Frank F. Frisch, St. Louis, 153 games, 1927.
A. L.— 572— Oscar D. Melillo, St. Louis, 148 games. 1930.
N. L.— 12— John M. Ward. Brooklyn, June 10, 1892, first game.
— —
A. L. 11 Held by many second basemen.
N. L. since 1900 —
11 — Held by many second basemen.
N. L.— 1037—Frank F. Frisch, St. Louis, 153 games. 1927.
—
A. L.— 988 Napoleon Lajoie, Cleveland, 156 games. 1908.
Most Chances Accepted, Game, Nine Innings
A. A.— 18— Clarence L. Childs. Syracuse. June 1, 1890.
N. L.— 17—Fred C. Dunlap, Cleveland, July 24, 1882.
A. L.— 17— James J. Dykes. Philadelphia. August 28, 1921.
N. L. since 1900— 16— Miller J. Huggins, St. Louis, July 13, 1911; Jay B. Part-
ridge, Brooklyn. April 21, 1927; Frank F. Frisch, St. Louis, July 5. 1930.
Fewest Chances Offered, Extra-Inning Game
A. L. — —
Stephen D. Yerkes, Boston, June 11, 1913, 15 innings.
N. L. — —
Raymond Charles, St. Louis, June 26. 1909, 11 innings.
Most Errors, Season
A. A.— 92— William Robinson, St. Louis. 129 games. 1886.
N. L. —88— Charles M. Smith, Cincinnati. 80 games. 1880; Robert Ferguson.
Philadelphia, 85 games. 1883.
A. L. — 61 — William Gleason, Detroit, 136 games, 1901; Hobart Ferris. Boston.
138 games, 1901.
N. L. since 1900— 55— George F. Grantham, Chicago. 150 games. 1923.

A. L.— 9— Robert P. Doerr. Boston. 155 games. 1943.
N. L.— 17— Emil M. Verban, Philadelphia, 155 games. 1947.
A. L.— 59— RobertP. Doerr, Boston, May 21 to July 21, second, game, 1943.
inclusive. 342 chances accepted.
— —
N. L. 45 Charles L. Herzog, Chicago, August 10 to September 28. 1919.
inclusive.
Most Chances Accepted, Season, No Errors
349— Robert P. Doerr. Boston A. L., May 21 to July 21. second game. 1943.
inclusive, 59 games.
Most Errors, Inning
——
N. L. 3 John A. McPhee. Cincinnati, September 23. 1894, first game, second
inning; Claude C. Ritchey, Pittsburgh, September 22^ 1900, sixth inning;
Carvel W. Rowell, Boston, September 25, 1941, third mning.
——
A L. 3 Derrill B. Pratt, St. Louis, September 1, 1914. second game, fourth
inning; William A. Wambsganss, Cleveland, May 15, 1923, fourth inning;
Edward R. Stanky. Chicago, June 20. 1943. first game, eighth inning;
George J. Hausmann. New York, August 13, 1944, second game, fourth
inning; Kermit E. Wahl, Cincinnati, September 18, 1945, first game, elev-
enth inning.
Most Errors. Game. Nine Innings
N. L.— 9 — Andrew J. Leonard, Boston, June 14, 1876.
A. L.— 5— Charles Hickman, Washington, September 29. 1905; Napoleon La-
joie. Philadelphia. April 22. 1915.
N. L. since 1900 — — Held
4 by many second basemen.
A. L.— 138— Charles S. Myer. Washington. 151 games,
1935.
— —
N. L. 128 Anthony F. Cuccinello, Cincinnati, 154 games, 1931; also. Boston.
150 games. 1936.
Most Double Plays. Game
N. L.-A. L. —5— Held by many second basemen.
Most Double Plays Started, Game
N. L. — —Fred
4
burgh, August
C. Dunlap, Detroit, June 11, 1887; Frank W. Gustine, Pitts-
22, 1940, second game; Emil Verban, Piiiladelphia, July
18, 1947.
A. L. — —James
4 New York, June 25. 1905; William H. Knicker-
T. Williams,
bocker, New
York, June 5, 1938; Ray J. Mack, Cleveland, July 6, 1940;
Joseph L. Gordon, New York, May 27, 1941.
Most Unassisted Double Plays, Game
N. L.—2—David W. Force, Buffalo, September 15. 1881; Claude C. Ritchey.
Louisville, July 9, 1899, first game.
THIRD BASEMEN'S FIELDING RECORDS

A. L.— .988—Henry Majeski, Philadelphia, 123 games, 1947.
N. L.— .983— Henry K. Groh, New York, 145 games, 1924.
Lowest Fielding Average, Season, 100 or More Gaines
N. L.— .836— Charles Hickman, New York, 118 games, 1900.
A. L.— .860—Hunter B. Hill, Washington, 135 games, 1904.
Most Years Leading League in Fielding Average, 100 or More Gaines
A. L.—8— WilUam E. Kamm, Chicago, Cleveland, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928,
1929 1933 1934
N. L.— 6— Henry K. Groh, Cincinnati, New York, 1915 (tied), 1917, 1918, 1922.
1923, 1924.
Gaines
A. L.— 6— William E. Kamm, Chicago, 1924 to 1929, inclusive.
N. ——
L. 3 Held by many third basemen.
N. L.— 252—James J. Collins, Boston, 142 games, 1900.
A. L.—243— William E. Kamm, Chicago, 155 games, 1928.
N. L.— 10— William J. Kuehne, Pittsburgh, May 24, 1889.
A. —
L. 7— William J. Bradley, Cleveland, September 21, 1901, first game; also
May 13, 1909; Harry P. Riconda. Philadelphia, July 5, 1924. second game:
Oswald L. Bluege, Washington, June 18, 1927.
A. L.—405— Harlond B. Clift, St. Louis, 155 games, 1937.
N. —
L.—384 William Shindle, Baltimore, 134 games, 1892.
N. L. since 1900—371— Thomas W. Leach, Pittsburgh, 146 games, 1904.
N. L.— 11— James L. White, Buffalo, May 16, 1884; Jeremiah Denny, New York,
May 29, 1890.
N. L. since 1900— 10— Harry S. Wolverton, Philadelphia, August 8. 1902.
——
A. L. 9 Held by many third basemen.
A. L.— 603— Harlond B. Clift, St. Louis, 155 games, 1937.
—
N. L.— 601 James J. Collins, Boston, 151 games, 1899.
N. L. since 1900— 583— Thomas W. Leach, Pittsburgh, 146 games, 1904.
N. L.— 13— William J. Kuehne, Pittsburgh, May 24, 1889; Jeremiah Denny,
New York, May 29, 1890; William Shindle, Baltimore, September 28, 1893;
William M. Joyce, Washington, May 26, 1894; Arthur Devlin, New York,
May 23, 1908, first game; Anthony F. Cuccinello, Brooklyn, July 12, 1934.
first game.
— —
A. L. 13 William Conroy, Washington. September 25, 1911.
N. L.—O— Harry M. Steinfeldt, Chicago, August 22, 1908, 15 innings; Henry K.
Groh, Cincinnati, August 26, 1919, second game, 15 innings; Norman D.
Boeckel, Boston, June 16, 1921, 15 innings; also, September 12, 1921, first
game, 15 innings.
—
A. L.—O William L. Gardner, Cleveland, August 23, 1920, second game, 13
innings; Donald A. Savage, New York. May 14, 1944, first game, 13 innings.
BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK 16)
Most Errors, Season

N. L.— 91 — Charles Hickman, New York. 118 games. 1900.
A. L.— 64— Samuel N. Strang, Chicago, 137 games. 1902.
A. L.— 12— William E. Kamm, Chicago, 155 games. 1928; Kenneth F. Keltner.
Cleveland, 150 games, 1947.
N. L.— 13— Stanley C. Hack. Chicago, 150 games. 1937.
A. L.— 75— William E. Kamm, Chicago, June 26 to September 11, 1928. In-
clusive.
Most Errors, Game, Nine Innings
U. A. — —James
6 B. Donnelly, Kansas City. July 16, 1884.
A.. A.— — James
6 HMofTett, Toledo, August 2, 1884; Joseph Werrick. Loul8-
ville, July 28, 1888; William C. Alvord, Toledo, May 22, 1890.
N. L.— 6—Joseph H. Mulvey, Philadelphia, July 30, 1884.
——
N. L. since 1900 5 David L. Brain, Boston, June 11, 1906.
——
A. L. 4 Held by many third basemen.
Most Errors. Inning
——
N. L. 4 Lewis Whistler. New York, June 19, 1891, fourth inning.
— —
A. L. 4 James T. Burke, Milwaukee, May 27, 1901, fourth inning.
——
N. L. since 1900 3 Phil Geier, Boston, June 6, 1904, tenth innmg; Lewis S.
Riggs, Brooklyn, September 13, 1942, second game, fifth inning.
A. L.— 50— Harlond B. Clift, St. Louis. 155 games, 1937.
—
N. L. 41— Harold J. Traynor, Pittsburgh, 150 games, 1925.
——
A. L. 4 Joseph A. Dugan, New York, 1924.
——
N. L. 4 Harold J. Traynor, Pittsburgh, July 9, 1925, first game; John L
Vergez, Philadelphia, August 15, 1935.
A. L. —3— Held by many third basemen.
Most Double Plays, Game
N. L.-A. L. ——4 Held by many third basemen.
SHORTSTOPS' FIELDING RECORDS

N. —
L.— .983 Edward R. Miller, Boston, 142 games, 1942.
A. L.— .982 —Louis Boudreau, Cleveland, 148 games, 1947.
N. —
L.— .844 Thomas E. Burns, Chicago, 111 games, 1884.
A. L.— .861— William H. Keister, Baltimore, 114 games, 1901,
N. L. since 1900 —
.891— Otto A. Krueger. St. Louis. 107 games, 1902.
A. L.—8— L. Everett Scott, Boston, New York, 1916, 1917. 1918, 1919, 1920,
1921, 1922. consecutive.
1923,
N. L.— 5— Hugh A. Jennings, Baltimore, 1894, 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, consecu-
tive; Joseph B. Tinker, Chicago, Cmcinnati, 1906, 1908, 1909 (tied), 1911,
1913; Edward R. Miller. Boston, Cincinnati, 1940, 1941, 1942. 1943, 1945.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Fielding Average
A. L.— 8— L. Everett Scott, Boston. New York, 1916-1923, inclusive.
N. —
L. 5— Hugh A. Jennings, Baltimore, 1894-1898, inclusive.
N. —
L. since 1900 4— Edward R. Miller, Boston, Cincinnati, 1940. 1941. 1942. 1943
N. L.—433— Robert J. Allen, Philadelphia 148 games. 1892.
A. L.-^25— Owen Bush. Detroit. 157 games, 1914.
—
N. L. since 1900 407— Walter J. Maranville, Boston, 156 games. 1914.
Most Putouts, Game. Nine Innings
N. L.— 11— William New York. August 20. 1895; Horace H. Ford. Cin-
Fuller,
cinnati, September 18, 1929.
— —
A. L. 10 Napoleon Lajoie, Philadelphia, September 24, 1901; Lamar A. New-
some, Philadelphia. May 15, 1939.
N. L.— 601— F. Glenn Wright, Pittsburgh, 153 games, 1924.
A. L.—570— Terrence L. Turner, Cleveland, 147 games, 1906.
N. L.— 14— Thomas W. Corcoran, Cincinnati, August 7, 1903.
A. L.— 13—Robert E. Reeves, Washington, August 7, 1927.
N. L.—984— David J. Bancroft, New York, 156 games, 1922.
A. L.— 969— Owen Bush, Detroit, 157 games, 1914.
N. L. — 19—Daniel Richardson, Washington, June 20, 1892, first game; Edwin
D. Joost, Cincinnati, May 7, 1941.
A. L.— 17— Rhoderick J. Wallace, St. Louis, June 10, 1902.
Most Errors, Season
P. L.— 115— William Shindle, Philadelphia, 132 games, 1890.
—
N. L.— 106 Joseph D, Sullivan, Washington, 127 games, 1893.
A. L.—95—John P. Gochnauer, Cleveland, 128 games, 1903.
N. L. since 1900— 81— Rudolph E. Hulswitt, Philadelphia, 138 games, 1903.
A. L.—23— L. Everett Seott, Boston, 154 games, 1920.
N. L.— 26— Harold H. Reese, Brooklyn, 152 games, 1946.
Most Errors, Inning
——
A. L. 4 Raymond J. Chapman, Cleveland, June 20, 1914, fifth inning.
N. L. 4——William Fuller, Washington, August 17, 1888, second inning; Leon-
ard R Merullo, Chicago, September 13, 1942, second game, second inning.
N. L.— 7—J. Hallinan, New York, July 29, 1876.
—
A. A.— 7 George Smith, Brooklyn, June 17, 1885.
—
N. L. since 1900—5 Charles Babb, New York, August 24, 1903, first game:
also with Brooklyn, June 20, 1904; Phil Lewis, Brooklyn, July 20, 1905.
——
A. L. 5 Owen Bush, Detroit, August 25, 1911, first game.
—
N. L.— 52 John J. Kerr, New York, July 28, second game, to September 29.
1946, inclusive, 286 chances accepted.
— —
A. L. 25 Frank P. Crosetti, New York, June 3 to June 29, 1939, second game,
inclusive, 151 chances accepted; Joseph E. Cronin, Boston, June 16 to
July 16, 1939, second game, inclusive, 142 chances accepted.
Most Chances Accepted, League, No Errors
N. L.— 375— John J. Kerr, New York, July 28, second game, 1946 to May 24,
1947, inclusive; 286 in 1946; 89 in 1947; 68 games.
A. L.— 151— Frank
P. Crosetti, New York, 25 games', June 3 to June 29, 1939.
second game, inclusive.
N. L.— 128— Horace H. Ford, Cincinnati, 149 games, 1928.
— —
A. L. 134 Louis Boudreau, Cleveland, 149 games, 1944.
Most Double Plays, Game
——
N. L.-A. L. 5 Held by many shortstops.
A. L.— 5— Charles T. O'Leary, Detroit, July 23, 1905.
—
N. L. 4— William L. Kopf, Boston, April 28, 1922; James E Cooney, Chicago.
June 13, 1926; William H. Myers, Cincinnati, June 4, 1939.
A. L.—2— Leeford Tannehill. Chicago, August 4, 1911, first game.
OUTFIELDERS' FIELDING RECORDS
N. L.— 1.000— Daniel W. Litwhiler, Philadelphia, 151 games, 1942.
A. L.— .997—Joseph P. DiMaggio, New York, 139 games, 1947.
N. L.— .843—John Manning. Philadelphia, 103 games, 1884
A. L.— .872— William J. O'Neill, Washington, 112 games. 1904.
N. L. smce 1900— .900— Michael J. Donhn, Cincinnati. 118 games. 1903.
Most Years Leading League in Fielding Average 100 or More Games

A. L.— 5— Amos E. Strunk. Philadelphia. Boston, Chicago. 1912. 1914, 1917
N Lî!l-'joseph^Hornung. Boston. 1890,1881. 1882, 1883, 1887; Walter S. Brodie.

Boston Pittsburgh, Baltimore, 1891, 1897, 1899.
N L since 1900— 2— Held by many outfielders.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Fielding Average
N L— 3— Joseph Hornung,Held Boston, 1881, 1882. 1883.
by many outfielders.
n'. l'. since 1900-A. L.— 2—
N L —547— Taylor L Douthit, St. Louis, 154 games, 1928.
a! l!— 488— William C. Jacobson, St. Louis. 152
games, 1924.
Most Putouts, Game, Nine Innings, Center Field
N L—
12— Earl B. Clark, Boston, May 10, 1929.
a' 11— Oscar C Felsch, Chicago. June 23, 1919; John A. Mostil, Chicago.
l—
May Harry F. Rice, Ne-w York, June 12, 1930.
22, 1928;
Most Putouts, Game, Nine Innings, Left Field ,, , , ,
T. Frederick Hartsel.
N. L.— 11— Richard J. Harley. St. Louis, June 30, 1898;
Chicago. September 10. 1901. ^„„
A. L.— 10— Jesse C. Burkett, St. Louis.
September 14. 1902, second game.
Most Putouts, Game, Nine Innings, Right Field
A A— 9— Hugh Nicol, St. Louis. May
L.-9-Thomas P. Burns. Brooklyn, June
1883.
1893;
15,
Hugh _
3.
„
Duffy,
, ^ , w«
r^v.-,
Philadelphia,
n! Adam
August 22 1905; William C. Walker. Cincinnati. May 28, 1927;
Comorosky, Pittsburgh, September 3. 1928. second game.
Chapman, Boston, June Roy C. Bell, Cleveland.
A L_9^William B. 25. 1937;
June 18, 1940.
Most Consecutive Putouts, Game
A L —7— William B. Chapman, Boston. June 25, 1937. right field.
n". l!- 6— Edd J. Roush, Cincinnati,
July 4, 1919, morning game, center field.

N. L.— 53— Thomas F. McCarthy, Boston. 107 games. 1893.
N. L. since 1900—44— Charles H. Klein, Philadelphia, lo6
games. 1930.
A L:-35-Samuel Mertes, Chicago, 123 games, 1902; Tris E. Speaker. Boston.
142 games, 1909, also 153 games. 1912.
N. —
L —4 Held by many outfielders.
A. L.— 4— Held by many outfielders.
Most Assists, Game, to Catcher
N. L.— 3— William E. Hoy, Washington, June 19, 1889.
N L— 2— Alfred E Neale Cincinnati, May 1,August
1920. third innmg.
eleventh mning;
a" L— 2— Aloysius'H. Simmons, Chicago. 13. 1933
WiUiam B. Chapman, New York, September 28. 1933, first inning; Thur-
man L. Tucker, Chicago, May 4, 1943. fifth inning.
N. L.— 557— Taylor L. Douthit. St. Louis, 154 games. 1928.
A. L.—495— Wilham C. Jacobson, St. Louis, 152 games, 1924.
Most Chances Accepted. Game, Nine Innings
N. B. Clark, Boston, May 10, 1929.
L.— 13— Earl John A. Mostil. r-u<ô««
Chicago.
A. L.-12-Oscar C. Felsch, Chicago. June 23. 1919;
May 22, 1928.
Most Chances Accepted, Game, Nine Innings, Left Field J. Harley.
N. L.-11-Joseph Hornung. Boston, September 23 1881; Richard September 10. 1901.
St Louis. June 30. 1898; T. Frederick Hartsel. Chicago
second game.
A. L.— 10— Jesse C. Burkett, St. Louis, September 14. 1902.
Most Chances Accepted, Game, Nine Innings, Right Field
N. L.— 11— Harry C. Schaefer, Boston. September 26 1877. Charles n
rharVa U.
N. L. since 1900— 10— Alfred E. Neale. Cincinnati, July 13. 1920,
Stengel. Philadelphia. July 30. 1920.
A. L— 10— Harry Leibold. Chicago. August 9. 1917.
Most Errors, Season
P. L.—52—Edward Beecher, Buflfalo, 125 games, 1890.
N. —
L. 47— George H. Van Haltren, Baltimore, Pittsburgh,
143 games, 1892
N. L. since 1900 —36—
Bentley Seymour, Cincinnati, 135 games. 1903.
J.
A. L.—31—Roy C. Johnson, Detroit, 146 games, 1929.
N. L. ——
Daniel W. Litwhiler, Philadelphia, 151 games, 1942.
A. L.—2—Edgar Hahn, Chicago, 156 games, 1907; Ervin Fox, Detroit. 155
games, 1938.
Most Errors, Inning
A. L. —3—AlbertC. Selbach, Washington, June 23, 1904, eighth inning; Harry
D. Bay, Cleveland, June 29, 1905, second game, ninth inning; Harry E.
Heilmann, Detroit, May 22, 1914, first inning; Herschel E. Bennett. St.
Louis, April 14, 1925, eighth inning.
N. L.— 3— George Gore, Chicago, August 8, 1883, first inning.
——
N. L. since 1900 2 Held by many outfielders.
—
N. L.— 5 John E. Manning, Boston, May 1, 1876; Charles N. Snyder, Louis-
ville,July 29, 1876; James H. O'Rourke, Boston, June 21, 1877; Charles
W. Bennett, Milwaukee, June 15, 1878; Michael J. Dorgan, New York, May
Michael J. Tiernan, New York, May 16, 1887; Martin C. Sullivan.
24, 1884;
Chicago, May 18, 1887.
A. A. 5——James S. Clinton, Baltimore, May 3, 1884.
U. A.—5—F. E. Tenny, Washington. May 29, 1884.
A. L.—5— Albert C. Selbach, Baltimore, August 19, 1902.
N. L. since 1900 — —Fred
4 Nicholson, Boston, June 16, 1922.
N. L. — —151 Daniel W. Litwhiler, Philadelphia, April 14 to September 27.
1942, inclusive.
A. L.— 114—Joseph P. DiMaggio, New York, May 25 to September 28. 1947.
inclusive.
N. L. — 187—DanielW. Litwhiler, Philadelphia, September 17, second game,
1941, to May 20, first game, 1943.
A. L.— 120— Ervin Fox, Detroit, June 9, 1938, to April 29, 1939, inclusive.
A. L.— 15— Oscar C. Felsch, Chicago, 135 games, 1919.
N. L.— 12—Melvin T. Ott, New York, 149 games, 1929.
Most Double Plays, Started, Game
——
A. A. 3 John Nelson, New York June 9, 1887.
N. L.— 3—John McCarthy, Chicago, April 26, 1905.
——
A. L. 3 Ira Flagstead, Boston, April 19, 1926, p. m. game.
Most Triple Plays Started, Season
——
A. L. 2 Charles D. Jamieson, Cleveland, May 23, June 9, 1928.
A. L.— 2—Tris E. Speaker, Cleveland, April 18, April 29, 1918; Ralph O. Sey-
bold, Philadelphia, August 15, September 10, first game, 1907.
——
N. L. 2 Adam Comorosky, Pittsburgh, May 31, June 13, 1931.
Most Unassisted Double Plays, Major Leagues
4— Elmer J. Smith, Cleveland, A. L., Cincinnati, N. L., 1915 (1), 1920 (1).
1923 (1), 1925 (1); Tris E. Speaker, Boston, A. L., Cleveland, A. L.. 1909
(1), 1914 (1), 1918 (2).
Most Unassisted Double Plays, League
A. L.— 4 —Tris E. Speaker, Boston, Cleveland, 1 in 1909, 1 in 1914, 2 in 1918
N. L. 2 — —Held by many outfielders.
CATCHERS' FIELDING RECORDS
Most Games, League
N. L.— 1,861— AlfonsoR. Lopez, Brooklyn, Boston, Pittsburgh, 1928-1946, in-
clusive, except 1929, 18 years.
A. L.— 1,806— Richard B. Ferrell, St. Louis. Boston. Washington, 1929-1947. in-
clusive, except 1946, 18 years.
Most Consecutive Games, League

A. L. —312—Frank W. Hayes, St. Louis, Philadelphia, Cleveland. October 2,
second game, 1943, to April 21, 1946.
N. L,—233— Ray C. Mueller, Cincinnati, July 31, 1943, to May 5. 1946 (spent
entire 1945 season in military service).
Most Years, 100 or More Games, League
A. L.— 13— William M. Dickey, New York, 1929-1941, inclusive.
N. L.— 12— Charles L. Hartnett, Chicago, 1924. 1925, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1931. 1932,
1933, 1934. 1935, 1936, 1937; Alfonso R. Lopez, Brooklyn. Boston, Pitts-
burgh. 1930, 1931, 1932. 1933. 1934, 1935, 1936, 1937. 1937, 1939, 1941. 1943. 1944.
Most Gaines, Season
A. L. — 155 —
consecutive) Frank W. Hayes, Philadelphia, 1944.
N. L. — 155 —
(consecutive) Ray C. Mueller. Cincinnati, 1944.
A. —
L.— 1.000 Warren V. Rosar, Philadelphia, 117 games, 1946.
N. L.— .998— R. Earl Grace, Pittsburgh, 114 games, 1932.
A. —
L.— .934 Samuel Agnew. St. Louis, 102 games, 1915.
N. L. since 1900— .947— Charles S. Dooin, Philadelphia, 140 games, 1909.
A. L.— 8— Raymond W. Schalk. Chicago, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1920. 1921.
1922
N. L.— 7— Charles L. Hartnett, Chicago, 1925, 1928, 1930, 1934, 1935, 1936. 1937.
Games
A. L.— 5—Raymond W. Schalk, Chicago, 1913 to 1917. inclusive.
N. L.—4— John G. Kling, Chicago, 1902 to 1905. inclusive; Charles L. Hartnett.
Chicago, 1934 to 1937, inclusive.
Most Putouts, Season -
A. —
L.— 785 Ossee F. Schreckengost. Philadelphia, 114 games, 1905.
N. L.— 729—John T. Meyers, New York, 128 games, 1911.
Most Putouts Game, Nine Innings
N. L.— 19— Vincent Nava, Providence, June 7, 1884, 19 strikeouts.
N. L. since 1900— 18—James Wilson, St. Louis, July 30, 1933, first game. 17
strikeouts
A. L.— 18— Frank A. Pytlak. Cleveland, October 2. 1938. first game, 18 strike-
outs.
N. —
L.— 214 Patrick J. Moran, Boston, 107 games, 1903.
A. L.— 212— Oscar H. Stanage, Detroit, 141 games, 1911.
Most Assists. Game, Nine Innings
N. L.— 9— Michael Hines, Boston, May 1, 1883.
N. L. since 1900— 7— Edward McFarland, Philadelphia, May 7, 1901; William
Bergen. Brooklyn, August 23, 1909. second game; John B. Adams. Phila-
delphia, August 21, 1919.
A. L.— 8— Edward Ainsmith. Detroit, June 29. 1919; Walter H. Schang. Bos-
ton, May 12, 1920.
IVIost .A.ssists liming
A. A.— 3— John A. Milligan. Philadelphia, July 26, 1887. third inning.
A. L.— 3— Leslie G. Nunamaker, New York, August 3, 1914, second inning.
Raymond W. Schalk, Chicago, September 30, 1921, eighth inning; William
M. Dickey New York, May 13, 1929, sixth inning.
N. L.— 3— Bruce C. Edwards, Brooklyn, August 15, 1946, fourth inning.
U. A.— 23— George Bignall. Milwaukee, October 3. 1884. 18 strikeouts.
— —
N. L. 22 Vincent Nava Providence, June 7, 1884, 19 strikeouts.
N. L. since 1900— 19— William Bergen. Brooklyn. July 24, 1909. second game.
16 strikeouts.
A. L.— 18— Ossee F. Schreckengost, Philadelphia, May 15. 1903, 13 strikeouts;
Edward Sweeney. New York. July 13. 1912. first game, 12 strikeouts:
Frank A. Pytlak. Cleveland October 2. 1938. first game. 18 strikeouts.
A. L.—O— Ralph Perkins, Philadelphia, May 17, 1922, 13 innings.
N. L. ——James Wilson, Philadelphia, August 31, 1927, first game, 13 innings.
Most Errors, Season
A. A.— 85—Edward Whiting, Baltimore, 72 games, 1882.
N. L.— 81—Emil Gross, Philadelphia, 84 games, 1880.
— —
A. L. 41 Oscar H. Stanage, Detroit, 141 games, 1911.
— —
N. L. since 1900 40 Charles S. Dooin, Philadelphia, 140 games, 1909.
Fewest Errors. Season, 100 or More Games
A. L. ——
Warren V. Rosar, Philadelphia, 117 games, 1946.
N. L.— 1—R. Earl Grace, Pittsburgh, 114 games, 1932,
Most Errors, Inning
N. L.—3— Edward Rowan, Boston, June 10, 1882, fifth inning.
A. L.— 3— John Peters, Cleveland, May 16. 1918, first inning.
——
N. L. since 1900 2 Held by many catchers.
Most Errors, Game, Nine Innings (All Fielding Errors)
N. L.— 7—John C. Rowe, Buffalo. May 16, 1883; Lowe, Detroit, June 26, 1884.
A. A.— 7—John J. Hayes, Brooklyn, June 17, 1885; William H. Taylor, Balti-
more, May 29, 1886, morning game.
N. —
L. since 1900 4— Charles E. Street, June 7, 1905.
A. L.—4—John Peters, Cleveland, May 16, 1918; William G. Styles, Philadel-
phia, July 29, 1921; William H. Moore, Boston, September 26, 1927. sec-
ond game.
A. — —
L. 147 Warren V. Rosar, Philadelphia, September 15, 1945, to May 18,
second game, 1947.
N. L.— 121— J. Frank Hogan, Boston, May 17, 1933, to August 2, 1934, inclusive.
A. L.— 117— Warren V. Rosar, Philadelphia, April 16 to September 29, 1946,
first game, inclusive.
N. L.— 110— R. Earl Grace, Pittsburgh, April 12 to September 7, 1932. in-
clusive.
A. L. —755—Warren V. Rosar, Philadelphia, September 1945 to May 15, 18,
second game, 1947, inclusive.
N. L. — 508— Arnold M. Owen, St. Louis, Brooklyn, 105 games. September 22,
1940, first game
August 29, 1941.
to
Most Chances Accepted, Season, No Errors
—
A. L.— 605 Warren V. Rosar, Philadelphia. April 16 to September 29, 1946.
first game, inclusive.
— —
N. L. 476 Arnold M. Owen, Brooklyn, 100 games, April 15 to August 29.
1941, inclusive.
Most Passed Balls, Season

N. L.— 99— Charles N. Snyder, Boston. 58 games, 1881; Michael P. Hines, Bos-
ton. 56 games, 1883.
— —
N. L. since 1900 29 Frank Bowerman, New York, 73 games, 1900.
— —
A. L. 25 John P. Henry, Washington, 51 games, 1911.
Most Years Leading League in Passed Balls
N. L. — 10—Ernest N. Lombardi. Cincinnati. Boston. New York. 1932, 1935.
1936 (tied). 1937. 1938. 1939. 1940 (tied), 1941, 1942, 1945.
A. L.— 5— Richard B. Ferrell, St. Louis, Washington, 1931 (tied), 1939, 1940.
1944, 1945.
Balls, Season, 100 or More Games
Fewest Passed
N. L.—O— Alfred C. Todd, Pittsburgh, 128 games, 1937; Alfonso R. Lopez,
Pittsburgh, 114 games, 1941.
A. L.—O— William M. Dickey. New York, 125 games, 1931.
Most Passed Balls, Game
— —
A. A. 12 Frank Gardner, Washington, May 10, 1884.
N. L.— 10— Patrick E. Dealey. Boston, May 3, 1886.
——
N. L. since 1900 6 Harry Vickers, Cincinnati, October 4, 1902.
A. L. —4—John P. Henry, Washington, August 25. 1911. second game.
Most Passed Balls, Inning

A A —5— Daniel C. Sullivan, St. Louis, August 9. 1885. third inning.
^r" L—3— Elmer E. Sutclifife, Chicago. June 16. 1885. first inning: Thomas
Gunning Boston, June 30, 1885, fourth inning; Daniel E. Dugdale. Kansas
City, May 20. 1886, fourth inning; John B. McLean. Cincmnati. October
3, 1908, first inning'.
A. L.— 2— Held by many catchers.
A L —29— Frank W Hayes, Philadelphia, Cleveland. 151 games. 1945.
nI l'.— 22— Robert A. O'Farrell, Chicago, 125 games, 1922.
Most Double Plays, Started, Game
N L.— 3—Frank Hogan, New York, August 19, 1931.
A. L.— 2— Held by many catchers.
A L— 2— Charles Schmidt, Detroit, 1906. 1907; Frank P. Crossin, St. Louis.
1914 (2).
N. L.— 1— Held by many catchers.
Most Stolen Bases Off Catcher, Game
^f L —17— George F. Miller, Pittsburgh, May 23, 1890.
A.' L.— 13— Branch W. Rickey, New York, June 28, 1907.
Most Stolen Bases Off Catcher, Inning
A L— 8— Stephen A.F. Gonzalez,
O'Neill, Cleveland, July 19, 1915, first mnmg.
N. l!— 8— Miguel New York, July 7, 1919, first game, nmth m-
ning.
Most Men Caught Steahng, Game, Nme Innmgs
N. L.— 8— Charles A. Farrell, Washington, May 11, 1897.
August 23, 1909, second game.
N L since 1900— 7— William Bergen, Brooklyn,
a! L.— 6— Walter H. Schang, Philadelphia, May 12, 1915.
Most Men Caught Stealing, Inning
July 26, 1887. third mnmg
A A —3— John Milhgan, Philadelphia,York, August 3, 1914, second mnmg.
.
A. L.— 3— Leslie G. Nunamaker, New

n'. L.— 2— Held by many catchers.
Most No-Hit Games, Caught, League
A. L.— 3— Raymond W. Schalk, Chicago. 1914, 1917. 1922.
N. L.— 2— Held by many catchers.
PITCHERS' FIELDING RECORDS
Highest Average (With Most Chances Accepted), Season
N. L.-l.OOO-Mordecai P. Brown, Chicago, 1908 .'14 g^mes, 35 putouts 73
assists, 108 chances accepted; Eppa Rixey,
Philadelphia, 1917, 39 games.
15 putouts. 93 assists, 108 chances accepted „„«„« m
A. L.— 1.000— Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 1913, 48 games. 21 putouts. 82
assists, 103 chances accepted.
N. L.— 52— Albert G. Spalding, Chicago, 60 games, 1876.
A. L.—49— Nicholas Altrock, Chicago, 38 games, 1904.
L. since 1900— 39— Victor G. Willis, Boston, 43 games,
1904.
N.
Most Putouts, Game, Nine Innings ^ ,, ^ ^ .. „,
N L— 5— Thomas Lovett, Brooklyn, May 10, 1893; Joseph J. McGinnity, New
York, September 4, 1907, first game.
Most Putouts, Inning
fourth inning.
A. L.— 3—James C. Bagby, Jr., Boston, September 26, 1940.
—
N. T,._2 Held by many pitchers.
A L—227— Edward
A. Walsh. Chicago. 56 games. 1907.
N. L.— 168—John G. Clarkson, Boston, 72 games 1889 «,^«„ lonR
N. L. since 1900— 141— Christopher Mathewson, New York, 56
games, 1908.
Most Assists, Game Nine Innings

N. L.— 11— Truett B. Sewell, Pittsburgh. June 6. 1941, second
game.
168 BASEBALL GUIDF AND RECORD BOOK
N. L.-A. L.— 3— Held by Many pitchers.
A. L.—262—Edward A. Walsh, Chicago, 56 games, 1907.
— —
N. L. 206 John G. Clarkson, Boston, 72 games, 1889.
— —
N. L. since 1900 168 Christopher Mathewson, 56 games, 1908.
A. L. — 13—Nicholas Altrock, Chicago, August 6, 1904, 3 putouts, 10 assists:
Edward A. Walsh, Chicago, April 19, 1907, 2 putouts, 11 assists.
N. L.— 12—Truett p. Sewell, Pittsburgh, June 6, 1941. second game. 1 put-
out, 11 assists.
Most Errors, Season
N. L.—28—James E. Whitney, Boston, 63 games, 1881.
— —
N. L. since 1900 17 Eustace J. Newton, Cincinnati, Brooklyn, 33 games, 1901.
—
A. L. 15—John D. Chesbro, New York, 55 games, 1904; George E. Waddell,
Philadelphia. 46 games, 1905; Edward A. Walsh, Chicago, 62 gamep ^912.
Most Errors, Inning
N. L. —3—J. Bentley Seymour, New York, May 21, 1898, sixth inning.
A. L. —2—Held by many pitchers.
Most Errors, Game
N. L.—5— Edward R. Doheny, New York, August 15, 1899.
——
N. L. since 1900 4 Eustace J, Newton, Cincinnati, September 13, 190O, first
game; Lafayette S. Winham. Pittsburgh, September 21, 1903, first game.
A. L. — —Chester
4 Ross, Boston, May 17, 1925.

—
N. L. 163— Lonnie Warneke, St. Louis. Chicago, September 30, 1938, to Sep-
tember 29, second game, 1945; 227 chances accepted.
A. L.— 156—Joseph G. Dobson, Cleveland, Boston, April 26, 1939, to Septem-
ber 24, 1943, inclusive; 153 chances accepted.
N. L.—273— Claude W. Passeau, Chicago, September 21, first game, 1941, to
May 20, 1946, inclusive; 145 games.
A. L.— 159 —Theodore A. Lyons, Chicago, August 11, 1934. to June 12. first
game, 1938, games.
inclusive; 88
— —
A. L. 12 Edwin A. Rommel, Philadelphia, 43 games, 1924.
N. L.— 12— Curtis B. Davis, Philadelphia, 51 games, 1934.
Most Double plays Started, Game
A. L,— 4— Milton Gaston, Chicago, May 17, 1932.
——
1 by many pitchers.
N. L. —2—James O. Carleton, Chicago, Brooklyn, 1935, 1940.
Most Triple Plays Started, Season
N. L.— 2— A. Wilbur Cooper, Pittsburgh. July 7, August 21, 1920.
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
Unassisted Triple Plays
Paul A. Hines, Providence, N. L., May 8, 1878, center field
Neal Ball, Cleveland, A. L. July 19, 1909, first game, shortstop.
George H. Burns, Boston, A. L., September 14, 1923, first base.
Ernest K. Padgett, Boston, N. L., October 6, 1923, shortstop.
F. Glenn Wright, Pittsburgh, N. L., May 7. 1925. shortstop.
James E. Cooney. Chicago, N. L.. May 30. 1927, morning game, shortstop
John H. Neun. Detroit. A. L.. May 31. 1927, first base.
MAJOR LEAGUE PITCHING RECORDS

Most Years Pitched in Major Leagues
22— Denton Young. Cleveland N. L.. St. Louis N. L.. Boston A. L.. Cleve-
T.
land A. L., Boston N. L., 1890 to 1911. inclusive; Herbert J. Pennock
Philadelphia A. L.. Boston A. L.. New York A. L., 1912 to 1934, inclusive,
except 1918; Samuel P. Jones, Cleveland A. L., New York A. L., St. Louis
A. L.. Washington A. L.. Boston A. L.. Chicago A. L.. 1914 to 1935. in-
clusive, Charles H. Ruffing. Boston A. L., New York A. L., Chicago A.
L., 1924 to 1947, inclusive, except 1943, 1944.
Most Years, Pitched, League
—
A. L.— 22 Herbert J. Pennock. Philadelphia, Boston, New York. 1912 to 1934.
inclusive, except 1918; Samuel P. Jones, Cleveland. Boston, New York.
St. Louis, Washington, Chicago, 1914 to 1935, inclusive; Charles H. Ruffing,
Boston, New York, Chicago. 1924 to 1947. inclusive, except 1943. 1944.
N. L. —21 —Eppa Rixey, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, 1912 to 1933 inclusive, ex-
cept 1918.
Most Consecutive Years Pitched in Major Leagues
22— Denton Young, Cleveland N. L., St. Louis N. L., Boston A, L., Cleve-
T.
land A. L,, Boston N. L., 1890 to 1911, inclusive; Samuel P. Jones. Cleve-
land A. L., Boston A. L., New York A. L., St. Louis A. L., Washington A.
L., Chicago A. L.. 1914 to 1935. inclusive.
Most Consecutive Years Pitched, League
A. L.— 22— Samuel P, Jones. Cleveland. Boston, New York, St, Louis. Wash-
ington, Chicago, 1914 to 1935, inclusive.
N. L— —20 Grover C. Alexander. Philadelphia. Chicago. St. Louis, 1911 to 1930,
inclusive.
Most Years Pitched, One Club
A. L. —21 — Walter
P. Johnson, Washington, 1907 to 1927. inclusive; Theodore
A. Lyons, Chicago, 1923 to 1946. inclusive, except 1943. 1944. 1945.
—
N. L.— 18 Charles B. Adams, Pittsburgh, 1907 to 1926, inclusive, except 1908
and 1917; Jesse J. Haines, St, Louis, 1920 to 1937, inclusive.
Most Consecutive Years Pitching, One Club
A. L.—21— Walter P, Johnson, Washington. 1907 to 1927, inclusive.
N. L.— 18— Jesse J. Haines, St. Louis, 1920 to 1937, inclusive.
Most Clubs Pitched On, Major Leagues
8 —LouisN. Newsom, Brooklyn N. L,. Chicago N. L., St. Louis A. L., Wash-
ington A. L., Boston A. L.. Detroit A. L.. Philadelphia A. L., New York
A. L., 1929 to 1947 inclusive, except 1931, 1933, 17 years.
Most Clubs Pitched On, League
——
N. L. 6 Burleigh A. Grimes, Pittsburgh, Brooklyn, New York, Boston. St.
Louis, Chicago. 1916 to 1934. inclusive.
——
A. L. 6 Samuel P. Jones. Cleveland. Boston, New York. St. Louis, Washing-
ton. Chicago, 1914 to 1935, inclusive; Peter W. Appleton, Cleveland. Boston,
New York, Washington Chicago, St. Louis, 1930 to 1945. inclusive, ex-
cept 1934. 1935, 1943, 1944; Louis N. Newsom, St. Louis, Washington. Bos-
ton, Detroit. Philadelphia. New York. 1934 to 1947, inclusive. 14 years.
Most Clubs Pitched On, One Season, in Major Leagues
4— G, WiUis Hudlin. Cleveland A, L., Washington A. L., New York A. L.. St.
Louis A. L., 19 games, 1940.
Most Clubs Pitched On, One Season, League
N. L.-A. L. —3— Held by many pitchers.
Most Games Pitched, Major Leagues
906 —Denton T. Young. Cleveland N. L., St. Louis N. L., Boston A. L.. Cleve-
land A. L., Boston N. L., 1890 to 1911, inclusive; 516 games in N. L.. 390
in A. L.
Most Games Pitched, League
A. —
L.— 803 Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 21 years, 1907 to 1927. inclusive,
N. L.— 696— Grover C. Alexander. Philadelphia. Chicago, St. Louis. 20 years.
Most Games Pitched, Season
N. L.— 75— William H, White. Cincinnati. 1879.
— —
N. L. since 1900 70 Ace T. Adams, New York. 140 innings. 1943.
A. L.—66— Edward A, Walsh, Chicago. 464 innings, 1908.
Most Years Leading Major Leagues in Games
8 —Joseph McGinnity, Baltimore N. L., Brooklyn N. L., Baltimore A. L.,
J.
New York N. L., 1899. 1900, 1901. 1903, 1904. 1905, 1906, 1907.
Most Years Leading League in Games
N. L. — 7— Joseph J. McGinnity, Baltimore, Brooklyn, New York, 1899. 1900.
1903, 1904, 1905. 1906, 1907.
A. L.—6—Fred Marberry Washington, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1928, 1929, 1932.
Most Times Pitched Opening Game of Season
A.. L.— 14— Walter P. Johnson, Washington 1910 to 1926. Won 9, lost 5.
N. L. — 12— Grover C. Alexander, Pliiladelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, 1912 to 1929.
Won 8. lost 4.
Most Games Started in Major Leagues
818—Denton T. Young, Cleveland N. L.. St. Louis N. L., Boston A. L., Cleve-
land A. L., Boston N. L., 22 years, 1890 to 1911, inclusive; 460 in N. L..
358 in A. L.
Most Games Started, League
A. L. —666—Walter P. Johnson. Washington, 21 years. 1907 to 1927. inclusive.
N. L. —600—Grover C. Alexander. Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis. 20 years.
Most Consecutive Games, League, All Started
A. L.— 241— Charles H. Ruffing, New York, July 30. 1935, to September 15.
second game, 1947.
Most Games Started, Season, Since 1900
A. L.— 51—John D. Chesbro, New York, 1904.
N. L.—48—Joseph J. McGinnity, New York, 1903.
Most Games, Season, All Started, None as Relief Pitcher
—
A. L. 46— George E. Waddell, Philadelphia, 1904 (39 complete).
N. L. — —
42 Frank Hahn. Cincinnati, 1901 (41 complete).
Most Consecutive Games Pitched, League, None Started
A. L.—213— Clinton H. Brown. Chicago, Cleveland. August 21, 1936. to Sep-
tember 1, 1941, first game.
N. L.— 162— Ace Adams, New York, April 15, 1941, to September 11, 1943.
Most Games Pitched, Season, None Started
N. L.— 65— Ace T. Adams, New York, 1945 (finished 50).
A. L.— 61— Clinton H, Brown, Chicago, 1939 (finished 56).
Most Consecutive Complete Games Pitched, Season, Since 1900
A. L. — —William
^37 H. Dinneen. Boston, April 16 to October 10, first game.
1904 (337 innings).
N. L.— 23—John W. Taylor, St. Louis. April 15 to July 30, first game. 1904 (209
innings).
Most Complete Games Pitched in Major Leagues
751—Denton Young, Cleveland N. L., St. Louis N. L., Boston A. L., Cleve-
T.
land A. L., Boston N. L., 22 years, 1890 to 1911, inclusive; 428 in N. L..
323 in A. L.
Most Complete Games,
N. L. —560—James F. Galvin, Buffalo, Pittsburgh,League
St. Louis, 13 years, 1879 to
1892, inclusive, except 1886.
N. L. since 1900—437— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis,
20 years, 1911 to 1930, inclusive.
A. L. —531 —Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 21 years, 1907 to 1927, inclusive.
Most Complete Games, Season, Since 1900
A. L. —48 —John D. Chesbro, New York, 1904; pitched in 55 games.
N. L. — —Joseph J. McGinnity. New York, 1903; pitched in 55 games.
44
Most Years Leading League in Complete Games
A. L. —6—Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916.
N. L.— 6— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, Chicago, 1911, 1914. 1915. 1916.
1917. 1920.
Most Complete Games, First Season, Since 1900
N. L. —41 —Irving
M. Young, Boston, 1905.
Most Games Pitched, Season, None Complete
N. L.—67— Anton A. Karl. Philadelphia, 1945 (started 2).
A. L.— 63— Joseph W. Heving. Cleveland, 1944 (started 1).
Most Games Finished, Season

A. L.—56— Clinton H. Brown, Chicago, 1939.
— —
N. L. 52 Ace T. Adams, New York, 1943.
Most Years Leading League in Games Finished
A L— 5—Fred Marberrv. New
Washington, 1924, 1925, 1926. 1928. 1929.
n'. L.—4— Ace Adams, T. York. 1942, 1943. 1944, 1945.
Most consecutive Games as Relief Pitcher
A. L.— 7— Fred Marberry, Washington, August 16 to August 23. 1925.
Most Games Started and Taken Out, Season
A. L.—25— Alphonse T. Thomas. Chicago. 1931 (started 36); Irving D. Had-
ley, Louis, 1934 (started 32).
St
N. L.— 25— Harold D. Gregg, Brooklyn, 1944 (started 31).
Most innings Pitched in Major Leagues
7377—Denton T. Young, Cleveland N. L.. St. Louis N. L.. Boston A. L.. Cleve-
land A. L., Boston N. L., 22 years, 1890 to 1911, inclusive; 4143 in N. L.,
3234 in A. L.
Most Innings Pitched, League
A. L.— 5923— Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 21 years, 1907 to 1927, inclusive.
N. L.— 5189— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis. 20 years,
Most Innings Pitched, Season, Since 1900
A. L.—464— Edward A. Walsh, Chicago,66 games, 1908.
N. L. —434—Joseph J. McGinnity, New
York, 55 games, 1903.
Most Innings Pitched, First Season, Since 1900
N. L.—378— Irving M. Young, Boston, 43 games, 1905,
Most Years Leading League in Innings Pitched
N. L.— 7— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, Chicago, 1911, 1912 (tied), 1914.
1915 1916
1917 1920.
A. L.—5— Waiter P. Johnson, Washington, 1910, 1913. 1914, 1915. 1916.
Most Innings Pitched, Game

N. L.—26— Leon L. Cadore, Brooklyn, May 1, 1920; Joseph Oeschger, Boston,
May 1. 1920. „
^ Harris.
A. L.— 24— John W. Coombs, Philadelphia. September 1. 1906; Joseph
Boston, September 1. 1906.
Most Consecutive Innings Pitched, Season. Without Relief. Since 1900
N. L.— 352—John W. Taylor, St. Louis, April 15 to October 6. first game. 1904.
inclusive; complete season, 39 complete games and 2 games finished.
A. L.—337— William H. Dinneen, Boston, April 16 to October 10, first game,
1904, inclusive; complete season, 37 complete games.
Most Consecutive Innings Pitched, League, Without Relief, Since 1900
N. L.— 972—John W. Taylor, Chicago, St. Louis, 1903. 1904, 1905 (does not
include parts of 1902 or 1906).
Most Double-Headers Pitched in Major Leagues
5— Joseph J. McGinnity, Baltimore A. L., 1901 (2);New York N. L. 1903 (3);
2 in A. L., 3 in N. L.
Most Double-Headers Pitched, League
N. L.— 3— Joseph J. McGinnity. New York, 1903.
——
A. L. 2 Held by many pitchers.
Most Double-Headers Pitched, Season
N. L.— 3—Joseph J. McGinnity, New York, August 1, 8. 31, 1903.
A. L.— 2— Joseph McGinnity, 1901; Jolin R. Watson. Philadelphia. 1918.
J.
Most Double-Headers Won, League
N. L.— 3—Joseph J. McGinnity. New York. 1903.
A. L.—2— Edward A. Walsh. Chicago, 1905, 1908.
Most Double-Headers Won, Season
N. L.—3—Joseph J. McGinnity, New York, 1903.
——
A. L. 1 Held by many pitchers.
Most Games Won in Major Leagues
510— Denton T. Young, Cleveland N. L., St. Louis N. L., Boston A. L., C,ieve-
land A. L., Boston N. L., 22 years. 1.890 to 1911, inclusive (won 288 i^-
N. L., won 222 in A. L.).
Most Games Won, League
A. L. —416—Walter P. Johnson,
lost 279—
Washington, 21 years, 1907 to 1927, inclusive
(won 416, .599).
N. L. — — Christopher Mathewson, New York, Cincinnati, 17 years, 1900
373
to 1916, inclusive (won S73, lost 189— .664); Grover C. Alexander, Phil-
adelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, 20 years, 1911 to 1930, inclusive (won 373.
lost 208— .642).
Most Games Won, Season
—
N. L.— 60 Charles G. Radbourne, Providence, 1884 (won 60, lost 12 .833).
— —
A. L. 41—John D. Chesbro, New York, 1904 (won 41, lost 12— .774).
— —
N. L. since 1900 ^37 Christopher Mathewson, New York, 1908 (won 37. lost
11— .771).
Fewest Games Won, Season, for Leader in Most Games Won
N. L.— 19— Jamesi T. Elliott. Philadelphia, 1931 (won 19, lost 14); William A.
Hallahan, St. Louis, 1931 (won 19, lost 9); Henry W. Meine, Pittsburgh.
1931 won 19, lost 13).
A. L.— 20— Spurgeon F. Chandler, York, New 1943 (won 20, lost 4); Paul
H. Trout, Detroit, 1943 (won 20, lost 12).
Most Games Won, Season, Righthanded Pitcher
N. L.— 60— Charles G. Radbourne, Providence, 1894 (won 60, lost 12, .833).
A. L.—41—John D. Chesbro, New York, 1904 (won 41, lost 12, .774).
N. L. since 1900—37— Christopher Mathewson, New York 1908 (won 37. lost
11, .771).
Most Games Won, Season, Lefthanded Pitcher
N. L.—42— Charles B. Baldwin, Detroit, 1886 (won 42, lost 14, .750).
A. L.—31—Robert M. Grove, Philadelphia, 1931 (won 31, lost 4, .886).
—
N. L. since 1900—26 Richard W. Marquard, New York. 1913 (won 26, lost
11, .703); Carl O. Hubbell, New York, 1936 (won 26, lost 6, .813).
Most Games Won, League, Lefthanded Pitcher
—
A. L.— 304 Edward S. Plank, Philadelphia, St. Louis, 16 years, 1901 to 1917.
except 1915 (won 304, lost 179, .629).
N. L.— 266— Eppa Rixey, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, 21 years, 1912 to 1933. ex-
cept 1918 (won 266, lost 251, .515).
Most Years Leading League in Games Won
N. L.— 6— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, Chicago, 1911, 1914, 1915, 1916.
1917, 1920.
A. L.— 6— Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1918, 1924.
Most Games Won, First Season, Since 1900
N. L.— 28— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, 1911 (won 28. lost 13, 683).
A. L.—24— Oren E. Summers, Detroit, 1908 (won 24, lost 12, .667).
Most Consecutive Games Won, League, From One Club
A. L.— 23— Carl W. Mays, Boston-New York vs, Philadelphia, August 30, 1918.
to July 24, 1923.
— —
N. L. 20 Peter J. Donohue, Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia, September 22. 1921.
to July 29, 1925.
Most Games Won, Season, From One Club
— —
N. L. 12 Charles G. Radbourne, Providence vs. Cleveland, 1884.
——
N. L. since 1900 9 Edward M. Reulbach, Chicago vs. Brooklyn, 1908 (won
lost 0).
9,
—
A. L.— 8 John D. Chesbro, New York vs. Detroit, 1904 (won 8, lost 0); Ed-
ward A. Walsh, Chicago vs. New York, 1908 (won 8, lost 1), and vs. Bos-
ton, 1908 (won 8, lost 0); Walter P. Johnson, Washington vs. Chicago, 1912
(won 8, lost 1); Carl Weilman, St. Louis vs. Detroit, 1915 (won 8, lost 0).
Most Consecutive Games Won, League
N. L.—24— Carl O. Hubbell, New York, July 17, 1936, to May 27, 1937; 16 in
1936, 8 in 1937.
A. L.— 17— John T. Allen. Cleveland, September 10, 1936, to September 30.
game; 2 in 1936, 15 in 1937.
1937, first
Most Consecutive Games Won, Season
N. L.— 19— Timothy J. Keefe, New York, June 23 to August 10, 1888; Richard
W. Marquard, New York, April 11 to July 3, 1912, first game.
— —
A. L. 16 Walter P. Johnson, Washington, July 3, second game, to August
23, 1912, first game; Joseph Wood, Boston, July 8 to September 15, 1912,
second game; Robert M. Grove, Philadelphia, June 8 to August 19. 1931;
Lynwood T. Rowe. Detroit, June 15 to August 25. 1934.
Most Consecutive Games Won, Start of Season

N. L.— 19— Richard W. Marquard. New York, April 11 to July 3, 1912. first
game.
A. L.— 15—John T. Allen, Cleveland. April 23. 1937, to September 30, 1937.
first game.
Most Consecutive Games Won, First Season
— —
N. L. 17 John P. Luby. Chicago, August 6, second game, to October 3. 1890.
N. L. since 1900— 12— George L. Wiltse, New York, May 29, to September 15,
1904.
A. L. Less than 12.
Most Games Won, Season, One Club, Two Pitchers, Since 1900
N. L.—68— New York, 1904; Joseph J. McGinnity, 35, Christopher Mathewson
33
A. L.—64— New York, 1904; John D. Chesbro, 41, John Powell, 23.
Most Consecutive Games Won, Season, Start of Career
N. L.— 12— George L. Wiltse, New York, May 29 to September 15. 1904.
A. L.— 8— John H. Whitehead, Chicago, April 19 to May 30, 1935, first game.
Most Consecutive Games Won, End of Season
—
N. L. 17— John P. Luby, Chicago, August 6, second game, to October 3, 1890.
N. L. since 1900— 16— Carl O. Hubbell, New York. July 17 to September 23.
1936. inclusive.
— —
A. L. 15 Alvin F. Crowder, Washington. August 2 to September 25. 1932.
inclusive.
Most Games Lost in Major Leagues
313— Denton T. Young, Cleveland, N. L., St. Louis, N. L., Boston, A. L.. Cleve-
land, A. L.. Boston, N. L.; lost 172 in N. L., lost 141 in A. L.
Most Games Lost, League
A. —
L.— 279 Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 21 years, 1907 to 1927, inclusive.
N. L.— 251— Eppa Rixey, Philadelphia, Cincinnati. 21 years, 1912 to 1933. in-
clusive, except 1918.
Most Games Lost, Season
N. L.—48—John H. Coleman, Philadelphia, 1883 (won 11, lost 48, .186).
N. L. since 1900— 29— Victor G. Willis, Boston, 1905 (won 12, lost 29, .293).
A. L.— 26—John Townsend, Washington, 1904 (won 5, lost 26, .161); Robert B.
Groom, Washington. 1909 (won 6, lost 26, .188).
Most Games Lost First Season, Since 1900
N. L.—25— Harry M. Mclntire, Brooklyn, 1906 (won 8, lost 25, .242).
Most Years Leading League in Games Lost
N. L.—3— Vîctor G. Willis, Boston, 1902, 1904 (tied), 1905.
A. L.—3— Louis N. Newsom, St. Louis, Washington, Detroit, 1934, 1935. 1941.
Most Consecutive Games Lost, League
N. L.— 23— Clifton G. Curtis, Boston, June 13. 1910, first game, to May 22.
1911, inclusive; 18 in 1910. 5 in 1911.
Most Consecutive Games Lost. Season
A. L.—20—John Nabors, Philadelphia. April 28 to September 28. 1916.
N. L.— 18— Clifton G. Curtis, Boston. June 13. first game, to September 20.
first game. 1910.
Most Consecutive Games Lost, Start of Career
A. L. — 13—Guy Morton. Cleveland. June 24, first game, to September 20.
1914, inclusive.
Most Consecutive Games Lost, End of Season
A. L.— 20—John Nabors. Philadelphia, April 28 to September 28, 1916, in-
clusive.
N. i^.— 18— CliftonG. Curtis, Boston, June 13, first game, to September 20.
game, inclusive.
1910, first
Highest Percentage Games Won. Season, 70 or More Decisions
N. L.— .833— Charles G. Radbourne, Providence, 1884; won 60, lost 12.
Highest Percentage Games Won. Season, 34 or More Decisions
A. L.— .886— Robert M. Grove. Philadelphia, 1931; won 31, lost 4.
N. L.— .824—John D. Chesbro, Pittsburgh. 1902: won 28. lost 6; Arthur C.
Vance. Brooklyn. 1924; won 28. lost 6.
Highest Percentage Games Won, Season, 16 or More Decisions
A. L.— .938—John T. Allen, Cleveland, 1937; won 15, lost 1.
N, L.— .889—Fred L. Fitzsimmons, Brooklyn, 1940; won 16, lost 2.
Most Years Leading League in Highest Percentage

A. L.— 5—Robert M. Grove, Philadelphia, Boston, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1933. 1938.
N. L. ——
3 Held by many pitchers.
Most Men Facing Pitcher, Inning
N. L. — 22 — Anthony J. Mullane. Baltimore, June 18, 1894, morning game, first
inning.
A. L.— 16— MerleT. Adkins, Boston, July 8, 1902, sixth inning; Frank J.
O'Doul, Boston, July 7, 1923, first game, sixth inning; Howard J. Ehmke.
Boston, September 28, 1923, sixth inning.
N. L. since 1900— 16— Harold Kelleher, Philadelphia. May 5. 1938. eighth in-
ning.
Most Runs, Season
—
N. L.— 544 John H. Coleman, Philadelphia, 63 games, 1883.
A. L.—219—Joseph J, McGinnity, Baltimore, 378 innings, 1901.
N. L. since 1900— 196— Charles Pittenger, Boston, 361 innings, 1903.
Most Runs, Inning
N. L. — 16—Anthony J. Mullane, Baltimore, June 18. 1894, morning game,
first inning.
A. L.— 12— Merle T. Adkins. Boston, July 8, 1902, sixth inning.
N. L. since 1900— 12— Harold Kelleher, Philadelphia. May 5. 1938. eighth in-
ning.
Most Runs, Game
N. L.— 35— David E. Rowe, Cleveland, July 24, 1882.
A. L.—24— J. Travers, Detroit. May 18. 1912.
— —
N. L. since 1900 21 Harley Parker, Cincinnati, June 21. 1901.
Fewest Runs. Double-Header
N. L.—O— Edward M. Reulbach, Chicago, September 26, 1908
A. L.—l— Edward A. Walsh, Chicago, September 29, 1908; Carl W. Mays.
Boston, August 50, 1918.
Most Earned Runs, Season
— —
A. L. 186 Louis N. Newsom. St. Louis, 330 innings. 1938.
N. L.— 155— Guy T. Bush, Chicago, 225 innings, 1930,
Lowest Earned-Run Average, Season, Righthanded Pitcher
— —
A. L. 1.14 Walter P. Johnson. Washington, 346 innings, 1913.
N. L.— 1.22— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, 376 innings, 1915
Lowest Earned-Run Average, Season, Lefthanded Pitcher
N. L.— 1.66— Carl O. Hubbell, New York, 309 innings 1933.
A. L.— 1.75— George H. Ruth, Boston, 324 innings, 1916.
Most Years Leading League in Earned-Run Average
A. L.— 9— Robert M. Grove, Philadelphia, Boston, 1926, 1929, 1930, 1931, 1932.
1935, 1936, 1938, 1939.
N. L.— 5— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia. Chicago, 1915, 1916. 1917. 1919.
1920.
Highest Earned-Run Average, Season, for Leader
N. L.—3.08— William Walker. New York. 178 innings, 1929
A. L.— 3.07— Robert M. Grove. Boston, 164 innings, 1938.
Most Consecutive Scoreless Innings, Game
N. L.— 21 —Joseph Oeschger, Boston, May 1, 1920; 6th to 26th inning, Inclusive.
A. L.—20—Joseph Harris, Boston, September 1. 1906; 4th to 23rd inning,
inclusive.
Most Consecutive Scoreless Innings, Season
— —
A. L. 56 Walter P. Johnson, Washington. April 10 to May 14, 1913, inclusive.
N. L.— 46 '/3— Carl O. Hubbell. New York, July 13 to August 1, 1933, inclusive.
Most Consecutive Scoreless Innings, Start of Career
N. L.— 25— George W. McQuillan. Philadelphia, May 8, September 22, Sep-
tember 25, second game. September 29, first game. 1907.
A. L. — —
22 David M. Ferriss, Boston, April 29, first game. May 6. first game.
May 13, first game, first 4 innings. 1945.
Pitching Longest Shutout Game

N. L.— 18 innings—John M. Ward, Providence. August 17. 1882. won, 1 to 0;
Carl O Hubbell, New York, July 2, 1933, first game, won. 1 to 0.
A. E. Summers, Detroit, July 16, 1909, tie.
L.— 18 innings— Oren to 0:
Walter P. Johnson, Washington, May 15, 1918. won. 1 to 0.
Most Shutout Games, League
— —
A. L. 113 Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 21 years. 1907 to 1927. inclusive.
N. L. — —
90 Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, 20 years.
Most Shutout Games. Season
N. —
L.— 16 George W. Bradley, St. Louis. 1876; Grover C. Alexander, Phil-
adelphia, 1916.
A. L.— 13— John W. Coombs, Philadelphia. 1910.
Most Years Leading League in Shutout Games
N. L.— 7— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia. Chicago 1911 (tied), 1913, 1915.
1916. 1917, 1919, 1921 (tied).
A. L.— 7— Walter P. Johnson, Washington. 1911 (tied), 1913, 1914. 1915, 1918
(tied), 1919. 1924.
Most Shutout Games, First Season
N. L.— 16— George W. Bradley, St. Louis, 1876.
A. L.— 8— Ewell A. Russell. Chicago. 1913.
——
N. L. since 1900 7 Irving M, Young, Boston. 1905; Grover C. Alexander.
Philadelphia, 1911.
Most Shutout Games Won, Season, From One Club
N. L.— 5— Charles B. Baldwin. Detroit vs. Philadelphia, 1886; Grover C.
Alexander, Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati 1916.
A. A.——5 Anthony J. Mullane. Cincinnati vs. New York, 1887.
A. ——
L. 5 Thomas J. Hugnes, Washington vs. Cleveland, 1905.
Most Shutouts, Opening Games of Season
A. L.— 7— Walter P. Johnson, 1910 to 1926.
N. —
L.— 2 Irving M. Young, Boston, 1906, 1907; Lonnie Warneke. Chicago.
1933, 1934.
Most Years, 10 or More Shutouts

A. L.—2—Edward A. Walsh, Chicago, 1906, 1908; Walter P Johnson. Wash-
ington, 1913, 1914.
N. L.— 2— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, 1915, 1916.
Most 1 to Games Won, League
A. L.—38— Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 21 years, 1907 to 1927. inclusive.
N. L.— 16— Grover C. Alexancer. Philadelphia Chicago, St. Louis, 20 years.
1911-1930, inclusive.
Games
Most 1 to Won, Season
A. —
L.— 5 Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 1913, 1919; Leslie A. Bush, Boston.
1918.
N. L. — — Christopher Mathewson. New York,
4 1907: Grover C. Alexander.
Philadelphia. 1916; Carl O. Hubbell, New York. 1933.
Most 1 to Games Won, Season. From One Club
A. L. —3— Walter P. Johnson. Washington vs. Philadelphia. 1919; James C.
Bagby. Jr., Cleveland vs. Detroit. 1943.
N. L. — 2 — Held by many pitchers.
Shutouts, First Two Major League Games
N. L.—2—James Hughes, Baltimore. April 18, 22, 1898.
A. L.—2 —Joseph Doyle, New York, August 25. first game. August 30. first
game, 1906; John Marcum, Philadelphia. September 7, September 11.
second game. 1933; David M. Ferriss, Boston. April 29. first game. May 6.
first game. 1945.
Most Shutouts, Four Consecutive Days
——
A. L. 3 James H. Dygert, Philadelphia, October 1. 3, 4. second game, 1907;
Walter P. Johnson, Washington, September 4, 5, 7, first game. 1908.
Most Shutouts, Five Consecutive Days
N. L— 3— George W. Bradley, St. Louis. July 11. 13, 15, 1876.
Most Consecutive Shutout Games Pitched, Season
A. L.—5— G. Harris White, Chicago, September 12 to 30, 1904.
——
N. L. 4 Edward Morris, Pittsburgh, September 8, first game, to September
15, 1888; Mordecai P. Brown, Chicago, June 13 to July 4, morning game.
1908; Edward M. Reulbach, Chicago. September 19 to October 1, 1908;
Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, September 7, second game to Sep-
tember 21, first game, 1911; WilHam C. Lee, Chicago, September 5. first
game, to September 22, first game, 1938.
Most One-Hit Games, Season, 9 or More Innings
—
U. A.—4 Hugh Daily, Chicago, 1884.
——
N. L. 4 Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, 1915.
A. L.—3— Adrian C. Joss, Cleveland, 1907; Robert W. Feller, Cleveland, 1946.
Most No-Hit and One-Hit Games, League, 9 or More Innings
A. L.— 12—Robert W. Feller, Cleveland, 1938 to 1947, 2 no-hit; 10 one-hit.
N. L.—5— Christopher Mathewson, New York, 1901 to 1908; 2 no-hit; 3 one-
hit; Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, 1911 to 1915; 5 one-hit; Lonnie
Warneke. Chicago, St. Louis, 1934 to 1941; 1 no-hit; 4 one-hit.
Most No-Hit Games Pitched, Major Leagues,( 9 or More Innings
3— Denton T. Young, Cleveland N. L., 1897; Boston A. L., 1904. 1908.
Most
No-Hit Games, League
N. L. —3—Lawrence J, Corcoran, Chicago, 1880, 1882, 1884.
A. L. —2—Held by many pitchers.
Most No-Hit Games, Season
N. L.—2—John S. Vander Meer, Cincinnati, June 11, 15, 1938; consecutive
Fewest Hits, First Major League Game
N. L. ——Charles L. Jones, Cincinnati, October 15, 1892.
——
A. L. 1 Adrian C. Joss, Cleveland, April 26, 1902.
N. L. since 1900— 3—Van L. Mungo, Brooklyn, September 7. 1931. second
game.
Fewest Hits, Opening Game of Season
A. L.—O—Robert W. Feller. Cleveland, April 16. 1940.
——
Most Years Leading League in Hits
—
N. L. 4— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia-Chicago, 1914.
A. L.—3—Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 1910, 1914, 1916.
1916. 1917. 1920
Most Hits, Season

— —
N. L.— 809 John H. Coleman, Philadelphia, 63 games, 1883.
A. L. 419—Joseph J. McGinnity, Baltimore, 378 innings, 1901
—
N. L. since 1900—394 Charles Pittenger, Boston, 361 innings, 1903.
Most Consecutive Hitless Innings, Season
A. L.— 23— Denton T. Young, Boston, April 25 to May 11, 1904, inclusive.
—
N. L.— 212/3 John S. Vander Meer, Cincinnati, June 11 to June 19. first game.
1938, inclusive.
Most Hits, Inning
N. L.— 13— George E. Weidman, Detroit, September 6, 1883, seventh inning.
A. L.— 12—Merle T. Adkins, Boston, July 8, 1902, sixth inning.
—
N. L. since 1900 11— Reginald Grabowski, Philadelphia, August 4. 1934 sec-
ond game, ninth inning
Most Hits, Game
— —
N. L. 36 John Wadsworth, Louisville, August 17. 1894.
— —
A. L. 26 Horace O. Lisenbee, Philadelphia, September 11. 1936
—
N. L. since 1900—26 Harley Parker, Cincinnati, June 21, 1901.
Fewest Hits, Double-Header
A. A.—3— Timothy J. Keefe, New York, July 4, 1883.
N. L.— 6—Fred Toney, Cincinnati, July 1. 1917; Herman S. Bell, St. Louis,
July 19. 1924.
A. L.— 7—Frank M. Owen, Chicago, July 1, 1905; Edward A. Walsh. Chicago.
September 29, 1908.
Fewest Hits, Two Consecutive Games
N. —
L.—O John Vander Meer, Cincinnati, June 11, 15, 1938.
S.
A. L.—l—Howard J. Ehmke, Boston. September 7. 11. 1923.
Fewest Hits, Three Consecutive Games
N. L.— 3—John S. Vander Meer. Cincinnati. June 5. 11, 15. 1938
Most Bases on Balls, Major Leagues

1663 — Louis N. Newsom. Brooklyn N. L.. Chicago N. L.. St. Louis A. L..
Washington A L., Boston A. L.. Detroit A. L., Philadelphia A. L., New
York. A. L., 17 years, 1929 to 1947, inclusive, except 1931 and 1933. 78 in
N. L. 1585 in A. L.
Most Bases on Balls, League
— —
N. L. 1637 Amos W. Rusie, Indianapolis, New
York, Cincinnati, 10 years.
1889 to 1901, inclusive, except 1896, 1899. 1900.
A. L. — —
1585 Louis N. Newsom. St. Louis, Washington, Boston, Detroit, Phil-
adelphia, New
York, 14 years, 1934 to 1947, inclusive.
— —
N. L. since 1900 1281 Burleigh Grimes. Pittsburgh, Brooklyn. New York.
Boston, St. Louis, Chicago, 19 years, 1916 to 1934, inclusive.
Most Bases on Balls, Season
—
N. L.— 276 Amos W. Rusie, New York. 64 games. 1890.
A. L.— 208— Robert W. Feller, Cleveland, 278 innings, 1938.
N. L. since 1900— 181— Robert G. Harmon, St. Louis, 348 innings, 1911.
Most Years Leading League in Bases on Balls
N. L.— 5— Amos W. Rusie, New York, 1890 1891, 1892, 1893, 1894.
—
N. L. since 1900 4— James J. Ring. Philadelphia, 1922, 1923, 1924. 1925.
A. L.— 3— George J Mulhn, Detroit, 1903, 1905. 1906; Robert W. Feller. Cleve-
land. 1938, 1939, 1941.
Most Bases on Balls, Inning
A. L.— 8— William D. Gray, Washington. August 28. 1909, first game, second
inning.
N. J. Mullane, Baltimore. June 18. 1894. morning game, first
L.— 7— Anthony
Robert Ewing, Cincinnati, April 19, 1902. fourth inning.
inning;
Most Consecutive Bases on Balls, Inning
A. L.— 7— William D. Gray, Washington, August 28, 1909. first game, second
inning.
N. L.— 6- William H. Kennedy, Brooklyn, August 31, 1900. second game.
Most Bases on Balls, Game. 9 Innings
N. L.— 16— William George, New York, May 1887. first game:
30, George
H. Van Haltren. Chicago, June 27, 1887.
P. L.— 16— Henry Gruber, Cleveland, April 19, 1890.
A. L.— 16— Bruno P. Haas, Philadelphia, June 23, 1915.
M. —
L. since 1900—14 Henry Mathewsoî, New York, October 5. 190fi
Fewest Bases on Balls, Extra-Inning Game
N. L.—O— Charles B Adams, Pittsburgh, July 17, 1914. 21 innings.
—
A. L. 0— Denton T. Young, Boston. July 4, 1905, afternoon game. 2n innings
Most Bases on Balls, Shutout Game
— —
A. L. 11 Vernon Gomez, New York. August 1, 1941.
——
Fewest Bases on Balls. Double-Header, 9-Inning Games
A. A.— 0— Guy J. Hecker, Louisville, July 4, 1884.
A. L.—l—Edward A. Walsh. Chicago, September 29, 1908.
N. L.— 1— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, September 23, 191ii: September
3, 1917.
Fewest Bases on Balls, Season. 250 or More Innings
M. L.— 18— Charles B. Adams. Pittsburgh. 263 innings. 1920.
Most Consecutive Innings, No Bases on Balls, Season
M. L.— 68— Christopher Mathewson. New York. June 19 to July 18. 1913, in-
clusive.
A. L.—65I3— G. Harris White, Chicago. August 15 to September 11. 1907 In-
clusive.
Most Consecutive Innings. No Bases on Balls. Start of Season
.V. L.—52— Grover C. Alexander, Chicago, April 18 to May 17. 1923, inclusive.
Most Strikeouts. League

A. L.— 3508— Walter P. Johnson. Washington. 21 years, 1907 to 1927. inclusive
NT. L.— 2505— Christopher Mathewson. New York. Cincinnati. 17 years. 1900-
1916. Inclusive.
\
A. A.— 505— Matthew Kilroy, Baltimore, 65 games, 1886.
— —
N. L. 411 Charles G. Radbourne, Providence, 72 games, 1884.
A. L.—352 (disputed)— George E. Waddell, Philadelphia, 46 games, 384 in-
nings, 1904,
—
A. L. 348 (officially recognized)— Robert W, Feller, Cleveland, 48 games, 371
innings, 1946.
— —
N. L. since 1900 267 Christopher Mathewson, New York, 45 games. 367 in-
nings, 1903.
Most Strikeouts, First Season, in Major Leagues
N. L. —227— Grover C. Alexander, Philadelphia, 367 innings, 1911.
Most Years Leading League in Strikeouts
A. L.— 12— Walter P. Johnson, Washington. 1910. 1912, 1913, 1914. 1915. 1916.
1917, 1918, 1919, 1921, 1923, 1924.
N. L.— 7— Arthur C. Vance, Brooklyn, 1922 to 1928, inclusive.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Strikeouts
A. —
L.— 8 Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 1912 to 1919, inclusive.
N. L.— 7— Arthur C. Vance, Brooklyn, 1922 to 1928, inclusive.
Most Strikeouts, Inning
——
N. L. 4 Edward N. Crane, New York, October 4, 1888. fifth inning; con-
secutive; George L. Wiltse, New York, May 16, 1906, fifth inning; con-
secutive,
——
A. L. 4 Walter P. Johnson, Washington, April 15, 1911, fifth inning; Guy
Morton, Cleveland, June 11, 1916, sixth inning; consecutive.
9 Pitched BaHs
Three Strikeouts, Inning, on
A. L.— George Waddell, Philadelphia, July 1, 1902, third inning; Hollis
E.
O. Thurston, Chicago, August 22, 1923, twelfth inning; Robert M. Grove,
Philadelphia, August 23, 1928, third inning.
—
N. L. Horace O. Eller, Cincinnati, August 21,
1917, ninth inning; Joseph
Oeschger, Boston, September 8, 1921, first game, fourth inning.
Most Consecutive Strikeouts, Start of Game
N. L.—9—Michael Welch, New York, August 28, 1884.
——
A. L. 5 Walter P. Johnson, Washington. July 22, 1912; Vernon Gomez, New
York, June 16, 1937.
—
N. L. since 1900—5 Arthur C. Vance, Brooklyn, September 26. 1926. first
game.
Most Strikeouts, Game, 9 Innings
N. L. — 19— Charles Sweeney, Providence, June 7. 1884.
U. A.— 19— Hugh Daily, Chicago. July 1884. 7,
A. L.— 18— Robert W. Feller, Cleveland, October 2, 1938, first game.
N. L. since 1900— 17 —Jay Hanna Dean, St. Louis, July 30, 1933, first game.
Most Strikeouts, Losing Pitcher, Game, 9 Innings
A. A.— 18— Fred L. Shaw, Boston, July 19, 1884, lost 1 to 0; Harry Porter.
Milwaukee, October 3, 1884, lost 5 to 4.
A. L.— 18— Robert W. Feller, Cleveland, October 2, 1938, first game, lost
4 to 1.
N. L.— 16— Frank T. Gilmore, Washington, September 28, 1886, lost 5 to 2.
N. L. since 1900— 13— Clifford G. Melton. New York, April 25, 1937, lost 3 to 1.
Most Strikeouts, First Major League Game, Since 1900

N. L.— 13— Clifford G. Melton, New York, April 25, 1937.
A. L.— 12—Elmer G. Myers, Philadelphia, October second game. 6, 1915,
Most Consecutive Strikeouts, Game

——
N. L. 9 Michael Welch, New York, August 28, 1884.
N. L. since 1900— 7— George L. Wiltse, New York, May 15, 1906; Arthur C.
Vance, Brooklyn, August 1, 1924; Van L. Mungo, Brooklyn, June 25, 1936.
——
A. L. 6 Thomas J. O'Brien, Boston, April 25, 1913; James Scott, Chicago.
June 22, 1913, first game; Walter P. Johnson, Washington, May 23, 1924;
Louis N. Newsom, St. Louis, May 18, 1938; Robert w. Feller Cleveland.
October 2. 1938. first game.
Most Strikeouts, Two Consecutive Gaines

U. A.— 32— Fred Shaw, Boston, July 16, 19, 1884.
L.
A. L.—28— Robert W. Feller, Cleveland, September 27, October 2. first game
1938.
N. L. since 1900 —25 — Arthur
C. Vance, Brooklyn, September 17, September 26,
first game, June 13, June 17, 1928.
1926;
Most Strikeouts, Three Conscutive Games
U. A.— 48— Fred L. Shaw, Boston, July 16. 19, 21, 1884.
—
A. L. — 38 Walter P. Johnson, Washington. August 23, August 27. second
game, August 31. 1910; Robert W. Feller, Cleveland, September 23. first
game. September 27, October 2, first game, 1938.
Most Hit Batsmen, League
A. L.— 204— Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 21 years, 1907 to 1927. inclusive
N. L. — —
152 Joseph J. McGinnity, Baltimore, Brooklyn, New York. 9 years,
1899 to 1908, inclusive, except 1901.
Most Hit Batsmen, Season
N. L.— 41 — Joseph J. McGinnity, Brooklyn, 41 games. 1900.
A. L.— 26— John W. Warhop, New York, 36 games, 1909.
Most Years Leading League in Hit Batsmen
A L.— 6— Howard J. Ehmke, Detroit, Boston. Philadelphia. 1920. 1921 (tied)
1922. 1923, 1925, 1927.
N. L.— 4— Lerov E. Parmelee, New York, St. Louis, Chicago, 1933, 1935 (tied).
1936, 1937 (tied).
Fewest Hit Batsmen, Three Consecutive Seasons
N. L.— —Lawrence
J. Benton. New York, Cincinnati, 1928, 1929. 1930; 755 in-
nings; William A. Hallahan, St. Louis, 1932, 1933, 1934; 583 innings.
Most Hit Batsmen, Inning
——
N. L.-A. L. 3 Held by many pitchers.
Most Hit Batsmen. Game, 9 Innings
A. A.— 6— Edward Knouf, Baltimore. April 25, 1887.
——
N. L. 5 John J. Healy, Indianapolis, April 30. 1887; Emerson P. Hawley,
Pittsburgh, May 9, 1896; Fred C. Bates, Cleveland. July 17, 1899. second
game.
N. L. since 1900 —4— Held
by many pitchers.
Most Wild Pitches, Season
—
N. L.— 64 William Stemmyer, Boston, 41 games, 1886.
N. L. since 1900— 30— Leon K. Ames, New York. 263 innings, 1905.
A. L.— 21 —Walter P. Johnson, Washington, 374 innings, 1910.
Fewest Wild Pitches, Season, Most Innings
N. L. ——Joseph J. McGinnity. New York, 340 innings. 1906.
A. L.— 0— Alvin F. Crowder, Washington, 327 innings. 1932.
Fewest Wild Pitches and Hit Batsmen. Season, Most Innings
A. L.—O— Alvin F. Crowder, Washington, 327 innings. 1932.
N. L.—O —Jesse L. Barnes, Boston, 268 innings, 1924.
Most Wild Pitches, Inning
A. L. — — Walter P. Johnson, Washington, September
4 1914, fourth 21, inning
N. L. — 3— Held by many pitchers.
Most Wild Pitches, Game
N. L.— 10—John Rvan. Louisville. Julv
J. 1876. 22,
A. L.— 5— Charles Wheatley. Detroit, September 1912. 27,
N. L. since 1900—5— Lawrence D. Cheney, Brooklyn, July 1918 9,
Most Balks, Season

A. L.— — 6 Joseph Boehling, Washington. 229 innings.
J. 1915.
N. L. — — Held
3 by many pitchers.
Most Balks, Inning
—
A. L.— 3 Milburn J. Shoffner, Cleveland, May 12. 1930, third inning.
N. L.— 2— Robert M. Brown, Boston, July 23. 1933. first game, eighth Inning
IVIost Odlks GSpIHc
A. L.— 3— Milburn J. Shoffner, Cleveland. May 12. 1930.
N. L.— 2— Robert M. Brown. Boston. July 23. 1933, first game.
Most Home Runs, Game
N. L.— 7— Charles Sweeney, St. Louis, June 12, 1886.
——
N. L. since 1900 6 Lawrence J. Benton, New York, May 12, 1930; Hollis J.
Thurston, Brooklyn, August 13, 1932, first game; Wayman W. Kerksieck.
Philadelphia, August 13, 1939, first game.
——
A. L. 6 Alphonse T. Thomas, St. Louis, June 27. 1936: George J. Caster,
Philadelphia, September 24, 1940, first game.
N. L. — —William
4 Lampe, Boston, June 6, 1894, third inning; Lawrence J.
Benton, New York, May 12, 1930, seventh inning; Wayman W. Kerksieck,
Philadelphia, August 13, 1939; first game, fourth inning.
——
A. L. 4 George J. Caster, Philadelphia, September 24. 1940. first game, sixth
inning.
N. L.—31—William S. Voiselle, New York, 313 innings, 1944.
A. L.—27—Lynn B. Nelson, Philadelphia, 198 innings, 1939,
Most Home Runs, With Bases Filled, Season
N. L.—3— Luke D. Hamhn, Brooklyn, 1938.
A. L.—3— Howard R. Mills, St. Louis, 1938.
INDIVIDUAL BASE-RUNNING RECORDS

Most Stolen Bases in Major Leagues
937— William R. Hamilton, Kansas City A. A., Philadelphia N. L., Boston N. L..
14 years, 1888 to 1901, inclusive; 140 in A. A., 797 in N. L.
Most Stolen Bases, League
N. L.— 797—William R. Hamilton, Philadelphia, 12 years, 1890 to 1901, in-
clusive.
A. L.— 892— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, Philadelphia, 24 years, 1905 to 1928, in-
clusive.
N. L. since 1900 — 738—Max Carey, Pittsburgh, Brooklyn. 20 years. 1910 to 1929.
inclusive.
Most Stolen Bases, Season
A. A.— 156— Harry D. Stovey, Philadelphia, 130 games, 1888.
N. L.— 115—William R. Hamilton, Philadelphia, 133 games 1891.
A. L.— 96— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, 156 games, 1915.
N. L. since 1900— 80— Robert H. Bescher, Cincinnati, 153 games, 1911.
Fewest Stolen Bases, Season, 150 or More Games
N. L.—O—William H. Terry, New York, 153 games, 1934; Melvin T. Ott, New
York, 153 games, 1934; Henry Leiber, New York, 154 games, 1935; James
A. Collins, St. Louis, 150 games, 1935; John R. Mize, St. Louis. 153 games.
1939.
A. L.—O— Theodore Williams, Boston, 150 games, 1946; also 156 games, 1947.
S.
Most Years Leading League in Stolen Bases
N. L.— 10—Max Carey, Pittsburgh, 1913, 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1920, 1922, 1923,
1924 1925
A. L.—&— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, 1907, 1909, 1911, 1915, 1916, 1917; George W
Case, Washington, Cleveland, 1939, 1940. 1941, 1942. 1943, 1946.
Most Consecutive Years Leading League in Stolen Bases
A. L.— 5— George W. Case, Washington, 1939. 1940. 1941, 1942, 1943.
N. —
L.— 4 Robert H. Bescher, Cincinnati, 1909 to 1912; Max Carey. Pittsburgh.
1915 to 1918; also 1922 to 1925.
Most Caught Stealing, Season
A. L.—38— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, 156 games 1915.
N. L.—36—Miller J. Huggins, St. Louis, 148 games, 1914.
Most Stolen Bases, Game
N. L.— 7— George F. Chicago. June 25, 1881; William R. Hamilton,
Gore,
Philadelphia, August 31, 1894, second game,
A. L.— 6— Edward T. Collins, Philadelphia. September 11, 1912; also Septem-
ber 22, 1912, first game.
N. L since 1900— 5— Daniel L. McGann. Npw York. Mav 27, 1904.
Most Stolen Bases, Two Consecutive Games

N. L— 8— Walter Wilmot, Chicago. August 6, 7, 1894.
Most Stolen Bases, Inning
N. L. —— 4 Josh Devore, New York, June 20, 1912, ninth inning.
A. L. — 3— Held by many players.
Most Stolen Bases, Inning, by Pinch-Runner
A. L. — 2 — Raymond L. Dowd. Philadelphia, July 9, 1919, second game, ninth
inning.
Most Times Stole Way First to Home, Inning, League
A. L.— 3— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit, 1909. 1911. 1912.
N. L.—2—John P. Wagner, Pittsburgh, 1907, 1909; Max Carey, Pittsburgh.
1923, 1925.
Most Times Stole Home, Game
N. L.— 2—Joseph B. Tinker, Chicago. June 28. 1910; Lawrence J. Doyle. New
York. September 18, 1911.
CLUB BASE-RUNNING RECORDS

Most stolen Bases, Season
A. A.— 638— Philadelphia. 137 games. 1887.
—
N. L. 426— New
York, 136 games, 1893.
N. L. since 1900— 347— New York, 154 games, 1911.
A. L.— 288— Washington, 155 games, 1913.
Fewest Stolen Bases, Season
N. L.— 19— New York, games. 1934; Cincinnati, 151 games,
153 1938.
A. L.— 19— Cleveland, games, 1945.
147
Most Caught Stealing, Season, Since 1920
N. L.— 149— Chicago, 154 games, 1924.
A. L.— 119— Chicago. 156 games, 1923.
Fewest Caught Stealing, Season
A. —
L.— 20 St. Louis, 155 games. 1936.
Most Stolen Bases, Game, One Club
A. A.— 19— Philadelphia vs. Syracuse, April 22. 1890.
N. L.— 17— New York vs. Pittsburgh, May 23. 1890.
A. L.— 15— New York vs. St. Louis, September 28, 1911.
N. L. since 1900— 11— New York vs. Boston, June 20. 1912; St Louis vs
Pittsburgh. August 13, 1916, second game.
Most Stolen Bases, Game, Both Clubs
A. A.— 21— Philadelphia 19, Syracuse 2. April 22, 1890.
N. L.—20— New York 17, Pittsburgh 3. May 23, 1890.
N. L. since 1900— 16— New York 11, Boston 5, June 20, 1912.
A. L.— 15— New York 15, St. Louis 0. September 28. 1911; St. Louis 8. Detroit
7. October 1, 1916.
Most Triple Steals, Game, One Club
A. L.— 2— Philadelphia vs. Cleveland, July 25. 1930. first and fourth innings
Most Stolen Bases, Inning. Club
.\. L.— 8— Washington vs. Cleveland, July 19, 1915. first inning.
NT. L.— 8— Philadelphia vs. New York. July 7, 1919. first game, ninth inning
Most Caught Stealing, Game, One Club
N. L.— 8— Baltimore vs. Washington. May 11, 1897.
N. L. since 1900— 7— St. Louis vs. Brooklyn, August 23, 1909. second game.
A. L.— 6— St. Louis vs. Philadelphia. May 12. 1915; Chicago vs. Philadelphia.
June 18, 1915.
Most Caught Stealing. Inning, One Club
A. A.— 3— Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia. July 26, 1887. third inning
A. L.— 3— Detroit vs. New York. August 3, 1914. second inning.
N. L. — 2— Made in many innings.
Most Left on Base. Season
A. L— 1334—St. Louis, 157 games. 1941.
N. L.— 1278— Brooklyn. 155 games. 1947.
1
Fewest Left on Base, Season
N. L.— 964— Chicago, 154 games, 1924.
A. L.— 999— Philadelphia, 152 games, 1924.
Most Left on Base, Game, Nine Innings, One Club
A. — —
A. 18 Baltimore vs. Cincinnati, July 7, 1891.
N. — —
L. 18 Boston vs. Baltimore, August 5, 1897; Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati,
September 8, 1905; Boston vs. St. Louis, July 11, 1923; St. Louis vs. Phila-
delphia, September 15, 1928, second game; New York vs. Philadelphia.
August 7, 1943; St. Louis vs. Cincinnati, June 10, 1944.
Most Left on Base, Shutout Game, One Club
A. L.— 15— Washington vs. Cleveland, July 29, 1931; St. Louis vs. New York,
August 1, 1941.
N. L.— 14— Pittsburgh vs. Philadelphia, May 10, 1913.
Fewest Left on Base, Extra-Inning Game, One Club
A. ——
L. Philadelphia vs. New York, June 22, 1929, second game, 14 innings.
N. —
L. No game over nine innings with none left on base.
Fewest Left on Base, Game, Both Clubs
N. ——
L.-A. L. 2 Made in many games.
Most Men Caught Off Base, Game
A. A.— 3—Philadelphia vs. Louisville, August 29, 1883,
A. L.— 3— New York vs. Washington, June 29, 1910.
N. L.— 3— New York vs. Boston, May 26, 1916.
CLUB RECORDS FOR SEASON

Most Games, Season
A. L.— 162— Detroit, 1904 (10 tie, 2 unplayed).
N. L.— 160— Cincinnati, 1915 (6 tie).
Fewest Games, Season
A. L.— 147— Cleveland, 1945.
N. L.— 149— Philadelphia, 1907, 1934.
Most Tie Games, Season
A. L.— 10— Detroit, 1904.
N. L.— 9— St. Louis, 1911.
N. L.— 72— Boston and Chicago, 1876 to 1947, inclusive.
A. L.—47— Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Philadelphia, Washington, 1901
to 1947, inclusive.
Fewest Years, League
A. L.— 45— New York. 1903 to 1947, inclusive.
N. L.— 58— Brooklyn, 1890 to 1947, inclusive.
Highest Percentage Games Won, Season
N. L.— .798— Chicago, won 67, lost 17, 1880.
N. L. since 1909— .763— Chicago, won 116, lost 36, 1906
A. L.— .714— New York, won 110, lost 44, 1927.
Most Games Won, Season
N. L.— 116— Chicago, 1906 (won 116, lost 36).
A. L.— 110— New York, 1927 (won 110, lost 44),
Most Games Won From One Club, Season
N. L,— 21— Chicago vs. Boston, 1909 (won 21, lost 1); Pittsburgh vs. Cincin-
(won 21, lost 1); Chicago vs. Cincinnati, 1945 (won 21, lost 1).
nati, 1937
A, L.— 21— New York vs. St. Louis, 1927 (won 21, lost 1).
Most Consecutive Games Won From One Club, League
A. L.—21— New York vs. St. Louis, first 21 in 1927.
N. L.—20— Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati, last 17 in 1937, first 3 in 1938.
Most Games Won From One Club, Two Consecutive Seasons
—
N. L. 40— Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis, 1907. 1908.
A. L.—37— Philadelphia vs. St. Louis, 1910, 1911; Chicago vs. Philadelphia, 1915.
1916; New York vs. Philadelphia, 1919, 1920; New York vs. St. Louis,
1926, 1927.
Fewest Games Won From One Club, Season

N. L. — — Boston
1 vs. Chicago, won 1, lost 21, 1909; Boston vs. Pittsburgh, won
1, lost 20, 1909; Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh, won 1, lost 21, 1937; Cincinnati
vs. Chicago, won 1, lost 21, 1945.
A. L.— 1— St. Louis vs. York, won 1, lost 21, 1927.
New
Most Games Won
From One Club, Season, at Home
— —
N. L. 16 Brooklyn vs. Pittsburgh, won
16, lost 2, 1890; Philadelphia vs
Pittsburgh, won
16, lost 1, 1890.
N. L. since 1900 13 — — New
York vs. Philadelphia, won 13. lost 2. 1904.
A. L.— 12— Chicago vs. St. Louis, won 12, lost 0, 1915.
Most Games Won From One Club, Season, on Road
N L.— 11—Pittsburgh vs. St. Louis, won 11, lost 0, 1908; Chicago vs. Boston.
won 11, lost 0, 1909.
A L. — 11 — Chicago vs. Philadelphia, won 11, lost 0, 1915; New York vs. St.
Louis, won 11, lost 0, 1927; New York vs. St. Louis, won 11. lost 0. 1939.
Most Games Won, Season, by One Run
N. L. —41—Cincinnati, won 41, lost 17, 1940.
A. L— 38— New York, won 38, lost 23, 1943.
Most Games Won at Home, Season
A L.—62—New York, won 62. lost 15. 1932.
N. L.— 61— Boston, won 61, lost 15, 1898.
N. L. since 1900—60—St. Louis, won 60. lost 17, 1942.
Most Games Won on Road, Season
N. L.— 60— Chicago, won 60. lost 15, 1906.
A. L.—54— New York, won 54. lost 20. 1939.
Best Gain by Pennant Winner, One Season

A. L.—33 games— Boston, won 104, lost 50, .675—1946. (In 1945, won 71. lost
83, .461; in seventh place.)
A. A.— 64 games— Louisville, won 88, lost 44, .667—1890. (In 1889 won 27,
lost 111, .196; in eighth place, last.)
N. L.— 20 games— New York, won 91. lost 61. .599—1933. (In 1932 won 72.
lost 82, .468; in sixth place.)
17 games— Philadelphia, won 90, lost 62. .592—1915. (In 1914 won 74.
lost 80, .481; in sixth place.)
Most Games Leading League in Games Won. Season
N. L.— 27 1/2— Pittsburgh, 1902.
A. L.— 19V2— New York. 1936.
Fewest Games Leading League in Games Won, Season
A. L.—V2— Detroit, 1908.
N. L.— 0— St. Louis and Brooklyn. 1946 (before playoff).
Most Games Behind Pennant Winner, Season
N. L.—80— Cleveland, 1899.
N. L. since 1900— 66 '2— Boston. 1906.
1
A. L.— 64>/2— St. Louis, 1939.

Largest Lead for Pennant Winner on July 4, P. M
N. L.— 141/2 games— New York. 1912.
A. L.— 12 games— New York. 1928.
Most Games Behind for Pennant Winner on July 4. P. M
N. L.— 15 games— Boston. 1914 (8th place).
A. L.— 6V2 games— Detroit, 1907 (4th place).
Fewest Games Plaved for Pennant Clinching (154-Game Schedule)
A. L.— 136— New York, 1941.
N. L.— 137— New York, 1904.
Earliest Date for Pennant Clinching (154-Game Schedule)
A. L.— September 4. 1941— New York; won 91. lost 45. .669.
N. L.— September 16, 1931— St. Louis; won 96, lost 49, .662.
Fewest Games Behind Pennant Winner, Season, for Last-Place Club

N. L.—21— New York. 1915.
A. L.— 25— Washington. 1944.
Highest Percentage Games, Won, One Month
N. Chicago, June, 1880, won 16, lost 1; .913, Chicago, June. 1885, won
L.— .941,
21, lost 2; .897, Chicago, August, 1906. won 26, lost 3. .889, New York, Au-
gust, 1936, won 24, lost 3; .885, Chicago, September, 1935, won 23, lost 3;
.853, New York, September, 1916, won 29, lost 5.
A. L.— .862, New York, July, 1941, won 25, lost 4; .852, Philadelphia, May,
1931, won 23, lost 4.
Most Games Won, One Month
N. L.—29—New York, September, 1916, won 29, lost 5.
A. L.— 26—Philadelphia, July, 1931, won 26, lost 7.
Most Years Winning 100 or More Games
A. L.—8— New York, 1927, 1928, 1932, 1936, 1937, 1939, 1941. 1942.
N. L.—5— Chicago, 1906, 1907, 1909, 1910, 1935.
Most Consecutive Years Winning 100 or More Games
A. L.—3— Philadelphia, 1929, 1930, 1931.
N. L.—3— St. Louis, 1942, 1943, 1944.
Lowest Percentage Games Won, Season
N. L.— .130— Cleveland, won 20, lost 134, 1899.
N. L. since 1900— 115— Boston, won 38, lost 115, 1935.
A. L.— .235— Philadelphia, won 36, lost 117, 1916.
Lowest Percentage Games Won, Season, for Pennant Winner
N. L.— .578— St. Louis, won 89, lost 65, 1926.
A. L.— .575— Detroit, won 88. lost 65, 1945.
Most Games Lost, Season
N. L.— 134—Cleveland, won 20, lost 134, 1899.
N. L. since 1900— 111— Philadelphia, won 43, lost 111, 1941.
A. L.— 117— Philadelphia, won 36. lost 117, 1916.
Most Games Lost, One Month
A. L.—29— Washington, July, 1909; won 5, lost 29,
N. L.— 27— Pittsburgh, August, 1890, won 1, lost 27; Cleveland, September,
1899; won 1, lost 27; St. Louis, September, 1908, won 7, lost 27; Brooklyn.
September, 1908, won 6, lost 27.
Most Games Lost on Road, Season
N. L.— 102— Cleveland, won 11, lost 102, 1899.
N. L. since 1900— 65— Boston, won 13, lost 65, 1935.
A. L.— 64— Philadelphia, won 13, lost 64, 1916.
Most Games Lost at Home, Season
A. L.—59— St. Louis, won 18, lost 59, 1939.
N. L.—55— Philadelphia, won 20, lost 55, 1923; Boston, won 22, lost 55, 1923;
Philadelphia, won 22, lost 55, 1945.
Most Years Losing 100 or More Games
N. L.— 13— Philadelphia, 1904, 1921, 1923, 1927, 1928, 1930, 1936, 1938. 1939, 1940,
1941, 1942, 1945.
A. L.—9— Philadelphia, 1915, 1916, 1919. 1920, 1921, 1936, 1940, 1943, 1946.
Most Consecutive Years Losing 100 or More Games
N. L.— 5— Philadelphia, 1938, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942.
A. L.— 3— St. Louis, 1910, 1911, 1912; Philadelphia, 1919, 1920, 1921; Boston,
1925, 1926, 1927.
Most Times Winning Two Games, One Day, Season
N. L.— 20— Chicago, won 20, lost 3, 1945.
A. L.— 14— New York, won 14, lost 7, 1943; Cleveland, won 14, lost 8, 1943;
Washington, won 14, lost 8, 1945; Boston, won 14, lost 0, 1946.
Fewest Times Losing Two Games, One Day, Season
N. L.— 0— New York, 1937.
A. L.—O— Boston, 1946.
Most Championships Won, Club

N. L.— 16— Chicago, 1876, 1880, 1881, 1882, 1885, 1886, 1906, 1907, 1908, 1910, 1918,
1929, 1932, 1935, 1938. 1945.
A. L.— 15— NewYork, 1921, 1922, 1923. 1926. 1927. 1928, 1932, 1936. 1937, 1938,
1939, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1947.
Most Consecutive Championships Won. Club

A A St. Louis. 1885. 1886. 1887. 1888
1
N L-4^New York, 1921. 1922. 1923. 1924.

1938, 1939.
a: l: 1 -New York. 1936. 1937.
Fewest Championships Won, Club
A L —1— Cleveland. 1920; St. Louis, 1944.
N L.—l— Philadelphia, 1915.
Most Times Finished in Last Place 1930.
1883 1904 1919. 1920. 1921. 1923 1926. 1927. 1928.
N L-19-Philadelphia
iw!iq?fi 1939 1940 1941 1942. 1944. 1945. 1947 (tied). _^^ ,^^^
•1916.'^ 1919. 1920. 1921. 1935. 1936. 1938.
A Lll'6iphilide%hL '1915 1946.
1940. 1941. 1942, 1943, 1945.
Fewest Times Finished in Last Place
A L.— — Detroit. ,„„^
N L —1— Brooklyn, Chicago, 1925.
1905;
Most Consecutive Times Finished in Last Place
A L —7—Philadelphia, 1915 to 1921, inclusive.
inclusive.
n". l".—5—Philadelphia. 1938 to 1942,
Most Consecutive Games Won, Season game. 1916 tie)
., T 9fi f<!r^v<j Vnrk Seotember 7 to September 30. first (1
August 2? 1906 New York. June 29.
A L-?t?mLgo.'AugS?tT?o
second game, 1947.
(1 tie);
second game, to July 17.

Most Consecutive Games Won, Start of Season
U A —20—St Louis, April 20 to May 22, 1884.
^l-i^:'7o^^-nî'ior^''Z'^-ltto AprU 26. 1918: Brooklyn. Apr,,

16 to April 30, 1940.
L.— 9— St. Louis, April 18 to April 28. 1944.
A.
Most Consecutive Games Won at Home, Season
M L —26— New York, September 7 to September 30, first game. 1916
a; l!— 14— Detroit, August 19 to September 2,
1909.
Most Consecutive Games Won on Road. Season

.V L.— 17— New York, May 9 to
May 29. 1916 ,-
a; l.— 16— Washington. May 30. afternoon
game to June Id, loio
191^.
Most Consecutive Games Won. Season, No Tie Games

September 4 to Septem-
N L-21-Chicago June 2 to July 8, 1880; Chicago.
L.-ll^Nlw"Yor1f.Tune'l-, second game, to July 17, second game. 1947.
A.
Most Consecutive Games Lost, Season
A A.— 26— Louisville, May 22 to June 22. 1889. second game.
M- T _24 Cleveland. August 26 to September 16. 1899. _. ^. _ .^„y^^^
September .
N L. sin^ 1900--19_Boston, May 17 to June 8, 1906; Cincinnati,

5, 1914 to September 23, first game. An?n«;t 8.
A. L.-20-Boston, May 1 to May 24, 1906;
Philadelphia. July 21 to August 8
Most Consecutive Games Lost, Start of Season

April to May
A. L.-13— Washington. April 14 to May 4. 1904; Detroit, 14 2.
1920.
N. L.— 11— Detroit. May 1 to May 15, 1884.
1918.
N. L. since 1900— 9— Brooklyn, April 16 to April 26.
Most Consecutive Games Lost at Home, Season
A. L.— 19— Boston. May 2 to May 24. 1906.
N. L.— 14— Boston. May 8 to May 24. 1911.
Most Consecutive Games Lost on Road. Season
N. L.— 22— Pittsburgh. August 13 to September 2.
1890.
N. L. since 1900— 19— Boston. May 17 to June 8, 1906.
A. L.— 19— Philadelphia. July 25 to August 8. 1916.
Most Shutout Games, Season
A L. —47—Chicago, won 22. lost 24. tie 1. 1910
V L—46— St. Louis, won 13. lost 33. 1908.
Most Shutout Games Won, Season
N. L.— 32— Chicago. 1907, 1909.
A. L.—30— Chicago, 1906 (also 2 ties).
Most Shutout Games Lost, Season
N. L,-^3— St. Louis. 1908.
A. L.— 29—Washington, 1909 (also 1 tie).
Fewest Shutout Games Lost, Season (150 or More Games)
A. L. —
——
—
New York, 156 games. 1932 (no tie games).
N. L. 2 New York, 153 games, 1892 (no tie games); Pittsburgh, 154 games.
1929 (no tie games).
Most Consecutive Games Without Being Shut Out, League
—
A. L.—308 New York, August 3, 1931 to August 2, 1933.
N. L.— 182— Philadelphia, August 17, 1893 to May 10, 1895.
Most Consecutive Shutout Games Won, Season
N. L.— 6— Pittsburgh. June 2 to June 8, 1903.
——
A. L. 4 Cleveland, June 24, second game to June 27, first game. 1903; New
York, May 11 to May 16. 1932.
Most Consecutive Innings Shut Out Opponents, Season
N. L.—56— Pittsburgh, June 1 to June 9, 1903.
— —
A. L. 41 Cleveland, June 24, first game to June 27. second game. 1903.
Most Consecutive Shutouts Lost, Season
N. L.—4— Boston, May 19 to 23, 1906; Cincinnati, July 30 to August 3, 1908;
Cincinnati, July 31 to August 3, 1931.
—
A. L. 4— Boston, August 2 to August 6, 1906; Philadelphia, September 23 to
September 25, 1906; St. Louis, August 25 to August 30. 1913.
Most Consecutive Innings Shut Out by Opponents, Season
—45— Cincinnati, July 29 to August
N. L.
A. L. —48—Philadelphia, September 21 to Septembergame, 1906.
4, first
26,
1931.
Most Shutouts Won, Season, From One Club

N. L.— 10— Pittsburgh vs. Boston, 1906.
A. L.— 8— Chicago vs. Boston, 1906.
Most 1-0 Games Won, Season
A. L.— 11— Washington, 1914.
N. L.— 10— Pittsburgh, 1908.
Most 1-0 Games Lost, Season
N. L.— 10—Pittsburgh. 1914; Chicago, 1916
A. L.— 9— New York, 1914.
Most Consecutive 1-0 Games Won, Season
A. L.— 3— Chicago, April 25, 26, 27, 1909.
——
N. L. 3 St. Louis, August 31, second game (5 innings), September 1, 1, 1917.
Most Consecutive Double-Headers Played, Season, Club.
N. L.— 9— Boston. September 4 to September 15. 1928.
A. L.— 8— Washington, July 27 to August 5, 1909.
Most Consecutive Double-Headers Won, Season
A. L.— 5— New York, August 30 to September 4, 1906.
N. L. ——
4 Brooklyn, September 1 to September 4, 1924; New York. September
10 to September 14, 1928.
Most Consecutive Double-Headers Lost, Season
-5 — Boston, September 8 to September 14, 1928.
-Boston, June 29, to July 5, 1921.
Most Games Postponed, Start of Season
-New York, April 12 to 15, 1933.
-St. Louis, April 18 to 21, 1939.
Most Consecutive Games Postponed, Season
N, L.— 9— Philadelphia, August
10 to August 19, 1903.
Most Consecutive Extra-Inning Games, One Club
——
A. L. 4 Chicago, September 9 to September 12, 1908; Detroit, September 9
to September 12. 1908; Chicago, August 23 to August 26, 1915; St. Louis,
May 31, first game, to June 2, second game, 1943; Boston. May 31. first
game, to June 2, second game, 1943.
N. L.— 4—Pittsburgh. August 18 to August 22. 1917.
GAME RECORDS
Longest Game, by Innings
N. —
L.— 26 innings Brooklyn 1, Boston 1, May 1, 1920.
A. L.— 24 innings— Philadelphia 4, Boston 1. September 1. 1906; Detroit 1.
Philadelphia 1, July 21, 1945.
Longest Extra-Inning Game, by Time
N. — —
L. 5 hours, 19 minutes Brooklyn 6, Boston 2 (20 innings), July 5. 1940.
A. — —
L. 4 hours. 48 minutes Detroit 1, Philadelphia 1 (24 innings). July 21,
1945.
Longest 1-0 Game
N. L.— 18 innings— Providence August 17. 1882; New York 1. St.
1. Detroit 0.
Louis 0, July game.
2, 1933, first
A. L.— 18 innings— Washington 1, Chicago 0. May 15. 1918; Washington 1. Chi-
cago 0, June 8. 1947 (first game).
Longest 0-0 Game
A. L.— 18 innings— Detroit vs. Washington, July 16, 1909.
N. L. —19 innings —
Brooklyn vs. Cincinnati, September 11. 1946.
Most Innings, One Day
A. L.— 29— Boston and Philadelphia, Julv 4, 1905.
N. L.—27— Chicago and Pittsburgh. June 28, 1916; New York and St. Louis.
July 2. 1933.
Most Games, One Day
N. L. — — Brooklyn
3 and Pittsburgh, September 1. 1890 (Brooklyn won 3);
Baltimore and Louisville, September 7, 1896 (Baltimore won 3); Pitts-
burgh and Cincinnati, October 2, 1920 (Cincinnati won 2).
A. ——
L. 2 Made on many days.
Most Games Lost, Two Consecutive Days
N. L.— 5— Pittsburgh. August 30. September 1. 1890.
A. L. ——4 Made on many days.
Shortest Game, by Time
N. L.— 51 minutes— Niew York 6, Philadelphia 1, September 28, 1919, first game.
A. — —
L. 55 minutes St. Louis 6. New York 2. September 26, 1926. second game.
Shortest Double-Header, by Time
A. —
L.— 2 hours 7 minutes New York at St. Louis, September 26. 1926
N. — —
L. 2 hours 20 minutes Chicago at Brooklyn. August 14, 1919.
Longest 1-0 Game, by Time
N. L.— 2 hours 37 minutes. Brooklyn 1, St. Louis 0, September 13, 1941.
Largest Score, Shutout Game
N. L.— 28-0— Providence vs. Philadelphia, August 21, 1883.
N. L. since 1900 — —
19-0 Chicago vs. New York, June 7. 1906.
A. L.— 21-0— Detroit vs. Cleveland. September 15, 1901 (8 innings); New York
vs. Philadelphia. August 13, 1939, second game (8 innings).
MANAGERS' RECORDS
Most Years Manager, Major Leagues
49— Connie Mack, Pittsburgh N. L. (1895-1896). Philadelphia A. L. (1901-1947).
Most Years Manager, League
—
A. L. 47— Connie Mack, Philadelphia. 1901 to 1947, inclusive.
N. L— 32— John J. McGraw, Baltimore. 1899; New York, 1902 to 1932. In-
clusive.
Most Years Championship Manager, League
N. L.— 10—John J. McGraw, New York. 1904, 1905. 1911, 1912, 1913, 1917. 1921.
1922 1923 1924
A. L.— 9— Connie Mack. Philadelphia. 1902. 1905, 1910. 1911. 1913. 1914. 1929.
1930, 1931.
Most Consecutive Years Championship Manager
A. A.— 4— Charles A. Comiskev, St. Louis. 1885 to 1888, inclusive.
N. L.— 4— John J. McGraw New York, 1921 to 1924. inclusive.
A. L—4— Joseph V McCarthy. New York. 1936 to 1939. inclusive.
N.
First Game Played

At —
Sportsman's Park, St. Louis May 5. 1876. St. Louis N. L. 1, Chicago
At Shibe Park. Philadelphia— April 12. 1909. Philadelphia A. L.. 8, Boston 1
At Forbes Field. Pittsburgh—June 30. 1909. Chicago N. L., 3. Pittsburgh 1
At —
Comiskey Park. Chicago July 1. 1910. St. Louis A. L., 2. Chicago 0.
At League Park. Cleveland— April 21. 1910. Detroit A. L.. 5 Cleveland 0.
At Griffith Stadium. Washington— April 12. 1911, Washington A. L.. 8. Boston 5
At
N. L.. 3, Boston 0.
—
Polo Grounds, New York (first game after fire) June 28, 1911. New York
—
Formal opening April 19. 1912, New York N. L.. 6, Brooklyn 2.
At Redland Field, Cincinnati— April 11, 1912, Cincinnati N. L., 10. Chicago 6.
At Navin Field. Detroit— April 20, 1912. Detroit A. L., 6. Cleveland 5 (11
innings).
At Fenway Park. Boston —May 17, 1912. Chicago A. L., 5. Boston 2.
At Ebbets Field. Brooklyn— April 9. 1913. Philadelphia N. L.. 1, Brooklyn
At Wrigley Field. Chicago— April 23. 1914. Chicago F. L., 9. Kansas City 1.
At Braves' Field, Boston— August 18, 1915. Boston N. L.. 3. St. Louis 1.
At Yankee Stadium. New York— April 18, 1923. New York A. L., 4, Boston 1.
At Municipal Stadium. Cleveland— July 31, 1932, Philadelphia A. L.. 1. Cleve-
land 0.
First Night Game
At Cincinnati—May 24, 1935, Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia 1.
By Pittsburgh— At Cincinnati— May 31. 1935, Pittsburgh 4 Cincinnati i
By — —
Chicago N. L. At Cincinnati July 1, 1935. Chicago 8. Cincinnati 4.
By —
Brooklyn— At Cincinnati July 10, 1935. Cincinnati 15. Brooklyn 2.
By — —
Boston N. L. At Cincinnati July 24, 1935. Cincinnati 5, Boston 4.
By St. Louis N. L.— At Cincinnati—July 31, 1935, Cincinnati 4, St. Louis 3
(10 innings).
—
At Brooklyn June 15, 1938, Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 0.
At Philadelphia A. L.— May 16. 1939. Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 3 (10 innings)
By Chicago A. L.— At Philadelphia— May 24. 1939. Chicago 4. Philadelphia 1.
At Philadelphia N. L.— June 1, 1939, Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphia 2.
By St. Louis A. L.— At Philadelphia— June 14, 1939. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 0.
By Detroit— At Philadelphia—June 20. 1939. Detroit 5. Philadelphia 0.
By New York A. L.— At Philadelphia—June 26, 1939, Philadelphia 3. New
York 2.
At Cleveland— June 27, 1939, Cleveland 5, Detroit 0.
By Washington— At Philadelphia— July 6, 1939, Philadelphia 9. Washington 3.
By Boston A. L.— At Cleveland—July 13, 1939, Boston 6. Cleveland 5 (10 in-

nings).
At Chicago A. L.— August 14. 1939. Chicago 5. St. Louis 2.
At New York N. L.— May 24. 1940. New York 8. Boston 1.
At St. Louis A. L.— May 24. 1940. Cleveland 3. St. Louis 2.
At Pittsburgh— June 4, 1940, Pittsburgh 14. Boston 2.
At St. Louis N. L.—June 4. 1940. Brooklyn 10, St. Louis 1.
At Washington— May 28, 1941, New York 6. Washington 5.
At New York A. L.— May 28. 1946. Washington 2. New York 1.
At Boston A. L.—June 13. 1947, Boston 5, Chicago 3.
WILLIAMS IN FIRST FIVE-HIT STINT

When Ted Williams connected for five hits in five times at bat in a
night game against the St. Louis Browns, July 18, 1947. it marked the first
time the Boston Red Sox slugger collected a quintette of safeties in a game
m his major league career. In five previous seasons. Williams, who seldom
gets five official batting chances in a game due to walks, made lour
hits
in a game 11 times.
World's Series Records
— 1905-1947 —
GAMES PLAYED IN EACH CITY
New
York, 76; Chicago, 37; St. Louis, 29; Philadelphia, 23; Detroit, 22;
Boston, 18; Brooklyn. 11; Washington, 10; Cincinnati, 10; Pittsburgh. 9; Cleve-
land, 4; total 249.
INDIVIDUAL BATTING— GAME AND INNING

Most At Bats, Game. Nine Innings
6 — James T. Sheckard, Chicago N. L., October 10, 1908; Henry K. Groh Cin-
cinnati N. L., October 9, 1919; George J. Burns, New York N. L., October
7, 1921; Mark A. Koenig, New York A. L.. October 6, 1926; Frank P,
Crosetti, New York A. L., October 2, 1932; William M. Dickey, New York
A, L.. October 2, 1932; Joseph W. Sewell, New York A. L., October 2,
1932; Hugh M. Critz, New York N. L., October 6, 1933; Robert A. Rolfe,
New York A. L., October 6, 1936; Joseph P. DiMaggio, New York A. L.,
October 6, 1936; James R. Brown, St. Louis N. L., October 4, 1942; Albert
F. Schoendienst, St. Louis N. L., October 10, 1946; Enos B. Slaughter. St.
Louis N. L.. October 10, 1946.
Most Times Faced Pitcher, Game, No Official At Bats
5—Fred C. Clarke, Pittsburgh N. L., October 16, 1909, 4 bases on balls one
sacrifice hit.
Most Times Faced Pitcher, Inning
2 —Held by many players.
Most Times Faced Pitcher Twice, Inning, Series
2— Stanley F. Musial, St. Louis N. L., September 30, October 4, 1942.
Most At Bats, Inning, Pinch-Hitter
2— George H. Burns, Philadelphia A. L., October 12, 1929, seventh inning.
Most Times Faced Pitcher Twice, Inning, Total Series
3—Joseph P. DiMaggio, New York A. L., October 6, 1936, ninth inning; October
6, 1937, sixth inning; September 30, 1947, fifth inning.
Most Runs, Game
4— George H. Ruth, New York A. L.. October 6, 1926; Earle B. Combs, New
York A. L., October 2, 1932; Frank P. Crosetti, New York A. L., October
2, 1936; Enos Slaughter, St. Louis N. L., October 10. 1946.
Most Runs, Inning
2— Frank F. Frisch, New York N. L., October 7, 1921, seventh inning; Aloysius
H. Simmons, Philadelphia A. L.. October 12, 1929, seventh inning; James
Foxx, Philadelphia A. L., October 12, 1929. seventh inning.
E.
Most Runs Batted In, Game
5— Anthony M. Lazzeri, New York A. L., October, 1936; William M. Dickey.
New York A, L., October 2. 1936.
Most Runs Batted In, Inning
4— Elmer J, Smith, Cleveland A. L., October 10, 1920, first inning; Anthony
M. Lazzeri. New York A. L., October 2, 1936, third inning.
Most Hits, Game
4—Frank Chicago A. L.. October 13, 1906; Edgar Hahn, Chicago A L.,
Isbell,
October 14, 1906; Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit A. L., October 12, 1908; Lawrence
J. Doyle, New York N. L., October 25, 1911; Daniel F. Miu-phy, Philadelphia
A. L., October 26, 1911; Frank Frisch. New York N. L., October 5, 1921;
George J. Bums, New York N. L., October 7, 1921; Frank Snyder New
York N. L., October 7, 1921; Ross Youngs, New York N. L., October la
1923; Joseph A. Dugan. New York A. L., October 14, 1923; Leon A. Goslin,
Washmgton A. L., October 7, 1924; Fred C. Lindstrom, New York N. L.,
October 8, 1924; Max Carey, Pittsburgh N. L., October 15, 1925; Melvin
T. Ott, New York N. L., October 3, 1933; Joseph M. Medwick, St Louis
N. L.. October 3, 1934; Henry Greenberg, Detroit A. L., October 6, 1934;
James A. Collins. St. Louis N. L., October 9, 1934; William Dickey New M
York A.
L.. October 5, 1938; Stanley C. Hack, Chicago N. L., October 8
Wallace Moses, Jr.. Boston A. L., October 10, 1946; Enos Slaughter
1945;
St. Louis N. L., October 10. 1946; George J. Kurowski, St. Louis N. L.."
October 10, 1946; Joseph Garagiola. St. Louis N. L., October 10, 1946.
Most Hits, Inning
2— Ross Youngs, New York N. L., October 7. 1921, seventh inning: Aloysius
H. Simmons, Philadelphia A. L., October 12, 1929, seventh inning; Jam«s
E. Foxx, Philadelphia A. L., October 12, 1929, seventh inning; James Dykes.
Philadelphia A. L., October 12, 1929, seventh inning; Joseph G. Moore
New York N. L., October 4, 1933, sixth inning; Jerome H. Dean, St!
Louis N. L., October 9. 1934, third inning; Joseph P. DiMaggio New
York A. L., October 6, 1936, ninth inning; Henry Leiber, New YorkN L..
October 9, 1937, second inning; Stanley F. Musial, St. Louis N. L., October
4, 1942, fourth inning.
Most Consecutive Hits, One Series
6 —
Leon A. Goslin. Washington A. L.. October 6 (1), October 7 (4), October
8 (1), 1924.
Most One-Base Hits, Game
4— Edgar Hahn, Chicago October 14, 1906; Frank Snyder. New York
A. L..
N. L., October 7, 1921; Fred C. Lindstrom, New York N. L., October 8.
1924; James A. Collins. St. Louis, N. L., October 9. 1934; William M.
Dickey. New York A. L., October 5, 1938; Wallace Moses. Jr., Boston
A. L., October 10, 1946.
Most One-Base Hits, Inning
2— James E. Foxx, Philadelphia A. L., October 12, 1929, seventh inning;
Joseph G. Moore. New York N. L., October 4. 1933, sixth inning; Joseph
P. DiMaggio, New York A. L., October 6, 1936. ninth inning: Henry
Leiber, New York N. L., October 9, 1937, second inning.
4— Frank Isbell, Chicago A. L.. October 13, 1906.
Most Two-Base
Hits, Game, Batting in Three Runs
1— Frank F. Frisch, Louis N. L.. October 9 1934, third inning; Paul
St. R
Richards, Detroit A. L., October 10, 1945, first inning.
Most Two-r.ase Hits. Inning
1 — Held by many players.
Most Three-Base Hits, Game
2— Walter H. Ruether, Cincinnati N. L., October 1, 1919.
Most Three-Base Hits, Game, Batting In Three Runs
1 — George Rohe, Chicago A. October 11, 1906, sixth inning: Ross Youngs.
L..
New York N. L., October 7, seventh inning.
1921,
Most Three-Base Hits, Inning
3— George H. Ruth, New York A. L.. October 6, 1926, and October 9. 1928.
Most Home Runs, Inning or Game, Pinch Hitter
1 — Lawrence Berra, New York A. L., October 2, 1947,seventh inning.
Most Home Runs, With Bases Filled, Game
1— Elmer Smith, Cleveland A. L., October 10. 1920, first inning: Anthony
J.
M. Lazzeri, New York A. L., October 2, 1936. third inning.
Most Long Hits, Game
4 —Frank Isbell, Chicago A. L., October 1906, four doubles.
13,
Most Long Hits,Inning
2 —Ross Youngs, New York N. L., October 7, 1921, seventh inning, double
and triple.
Most Total Bases, Game
12— George H. Ruth, New York
A. L.. October 6, 1926, and October 9. 1928.
Most Total Bases, Inning
5 — Ross Youngs, New York N. L.. Octobtjr 7, 1921, seventh inning, double
and triple: Aloysius H. Simmons, Philadelphia A. L., October 12, 1929, sev-
enth inning, home run and single.
Most Sacrifices, Game
3—Joseph B. Tinker, Chicago N. L., October 12, 1906.
4—Fred C. Clarke. Pittsburgh N. L.. October 16, 1909; Richard C. Hoblitzel.
Boston A. L., October 9, 1916; George H. Ruth, New York A. L., October
10, 1926.
Most Bases on
Balls, Inning
2—Vernon Gomez, New York A. L., October 6. 1937, sixth inning.
Most Consecutive Bases on Balls, One Series
5— Henry L. Gehrig, New York A. L., October 7 (2), October 9 (3). 1928.
Most Bases on Balls, Two Consecutive Games
&—James T. Sheckard, Chicago N. L., October 18 (3), October 20 (3). 1910.
Most Strikeouts, Game
5—George W. Pipgras, New York. A. L.. October 1, 1932.
Most Consecutive Strikeouts, One Series
5—Joshua Devore, New York N. L., October 16 (4), October 17 (1), 1911;
George Mogridge, Washington A. L., October 7 (4), October 10 (1), 1924.
Most Stolen Bases, Game
—
3 John P. Wagner, Pittsburgh N. L., October 11, 1909.
Most Stolen Bases, Inning
2—George E. Browne, New York N. L., October 12, 1905, ninth inning; Edward
T. Collins, Chicago A. L., October 7, 1917, sixth inning.
Most Times Caught Stealing, Game
2—Fred W. Luderus, Philadelphia N. L., October 8, 1915; Thompson O. Liv-
ingston, Chicago N. L., October 3, 1945.
Most Hit by Pitcher. Game
2—Max Carey, Pittsburgh N. L., October 7, 1925.
Most Caught Off First Base, Game
2— Max O. Flack, Chicago. N. L., September 9, 1918.
INDIVIDUAL BATTING— SERIES RECORDS

Most Series Played
10— George H.' Ruth, Boston A.
L., (3), 1915, 1916, 1918; New York A. L., (7),
1921. 1922, 1923, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1932 (41 games).
Most Times on Winning Club
7— George H. Ruth, Boston A. L., (3), 1915, 1916, 1918; New York A L. (4),
1923. 1927, 1928, 1932, and WilUam M. Dickey. New York A. L., 1932. 1936.
1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1943.
Most Times on Losing Club
5— Frederick C. Merkle, New York N. L., (3). 1911, 1912 1913; Brooklvn (1).
1916; Chicago N. L. (1). 1918; Richard W. Marquard, New York N. L.. (3).
1911, 1912. 1913; Brooklyn (2), 1916. 1920.
Most Series, First Four Years in Major League
4 —Joseph P. DiMaggio, New York A. L., 1936 to 1939. inclusive.
Most Games, Total Series
50— Frank F. Frisch. New York N. L. (26), 1921, 1922, 1923, 1924; St. Louis
N. L., (24), 1928, 1930. 1931. 1934.
Most Games, Total Series, One Club
38—Wilham M. Dickey, New York A. L., 1932, 1936, 1937. 1938, 1939. 1941. 1943
Most Series, Batting .300 or Over
6— George H. Ruth. New York A. L., 1921. 1923. 1926, 1927. 1928. 1932.
Highest Batting Average
4—game
5— game
Series— .625— George H. Ruth, New York A. L. 1928.
Series— .500—John B. McLean. New York N. L., 1913. and Joseph
L. Gordon, New York A. L., 1941.
— — —
6 game Series .500 Davis A. Robertson, New York N. L., 1917.
7—game Series— .500—John L. Martin, St. Louis N. L.. 1931; John H. Lmdell.
New York A. L., 1947 (played only six games due to broken rib).
—
8— game Series— .400 Charles L. Herzog. New York N, L., 1912.
Most Series Leading Club in Batting Average

:'. Frank Baker, Philadelphia A. L.. 1911. 1913. 1914.
-J.
IVIost At Bats Xotal Series
.97— Frank F. Frisch, New York N. L.' (102). 1921. 1922. 1923. 1924; St. Louis
N. L. (95), 1928, 1930, 1931. 1934; 8 Series. 50 games.
Most At Bats, Series
4— game — 19—Mark A. Koenig, New York A. L., 1928.
Series
5—game —23— Harold C. Janvrin, Boston A. L.. 1916, and
Series Joseph G.
Moore. New York N. L., 1937.
t;— game Series— 28—Joseph G. Moore. New York N. L.. 1936.
7— game Series — 33 — Stanley R. Harris, Washington A. L., 1924. and Edgar
C. Rice. Washington A. L.. 1925.
8— game Series —34— George D. Weaver, Chicago A. L., 1919.
Most Runs, Total Series
.<?— George H. Ruth, Boston A. L. (0). 1915. 1916. 1918; New York A. L. (37).
1921. 1922, 1923, 1926. 1927. 1928. 1932; 10 Series. 41 games.
Most Runs, Series
y— George H. Ruth, New York A. L., 4 games. 1928; Henry L. Gehrig New
York A. L., 4 games, 1932.
Fewest Runs, Series
— Marvin J. Owen, Detroit A. L., 7 games, 1934.
Most Consecutive Games Scoring One or More Runs. Total Series
9— George H. Ruth, New York A. L.. 1927, last 2 games; 192«, 4 games; 1932.
first 3 games.
Most Runs Batted In, Total Series
35— Henry L. Gehrig. New York A. L., 1926. 1927, 1928, 1932. 1936. 1937. 1938:
7 3«^ries, 34 games.
'
~ ^ Most Runs Batted In, Series
9 —Henry L. Gehrig, New York A. L., 4 games, 1928.
Most Hits, Series
4-^game Series— 10— George H. Ruth. New York A. L., 1928.
5— game Series— Less than four game Series.
—game
<3 Series — 11 — Davis A. Robertson. New York N. L., 1917.
7— Martm.
game Series — 12 — Edgar C. Rice, Washington A. L., 1925. and John L.
St. Louis N. L., 1931.
8— game Series— 12— Charles L. Herzog. New YorJc N. L.. and Joseph J. Jack-
son, Chicago A. L., 1919.
,
Most Hits, Series, Pinch-Hitter

3 — Robert W. Brown, New York A. L.. 4 games, 1947.
Most Hits, Total Series
58—Frank F. Frisch, New 1922, 1923, 1924; St. Louis
York N. L. (37) 1921,
N. L.(21), 1928, 1930, 1931, 1934; 8 Series, 50 games.
"' 'Most Hits, Total Series, Pinch-Hitter
3— James K. O'Dea, Chicago N. L.. 1935 (1) 1938 (0); St. Louis N. L.. 1942 (1).
1943 (0), 1944 (1), 5 Series, 8 games; Robert W. Brown. New York A. L..
1947 (3).
Most Consecutive Games, One or More Hits. Total Series
i:4— Frank M. Schults, Chicago N. L.. 1906, last 2 games; 1907, 5 games; 1908
5 games; 1910. first game, and Harry B. Hooper, Boston A. L.. 1915. 5
,
games; 1916, « games; 1918. first 3 games.

Fewest Hits. Series
0— James T. Sheckard Chicago N. L.. 6 games. 1906 (17 at bats); William
D. Sullivan. Chicago A. L.. 6 games. 1906 (21 at bats); John J. Murray.
New York N. L., 6 games. 1911 (21 at bats).
•,
Most One-Base Hits, Total Series

45— Frank F. Frisch New York N. L. (29), 1921. 1922. 1923. 1924; St. Louis
N. L. 1931. 1934; 8 Series. 50 games.
(16). 1928," 1930,
Most One-Base Hits. Series
12—Edgar C. Rice. Washington A. L., 1925 (seven game Series).
Most Two-Base Hits, Total Series
10— Frank F. Frisch. New York N. L. (h). 1921. 1922. 1923, 1924; St. Louis (5).
1928. 1930. 1931. 1934; 8 Series, 50 games.
Most Two-Base Hits, Series
4—game Series—3— Henry M, Gowdy, Boston N. L., 1914, and George H. Ruth.
New York A. L,. 1928.
5— game Series —4— Edward T. Collins, Philadelphia A. L.. 1910.
6—game Series—5— Charles J. Hafey, St. Louis N. L.. 1930.
7—game Series— 6—Ervin Fox, Detroit A. L., 1934.
Most Three-Base Hits, Total Series
4—Tris Speaker, Boston A. L. (3), 1912, 1915; Cleveland A. L. (1), 1920; 3
Series, 20 games; William R. Johnson, New York A. L., 1943 (1), 1947 (3),
2 Series, 12 games.
Most Three-Base Hits, Series
—game
4game Series—2—Henry L. Gehrig, New York A. L., 1927.
—2—
—game Series
5 Edward T. Collins, Philadelphia A. L., 1913.
—2—George Rohe, Chicago A.
— New Series
6
York A. 1923. L.,
1906, and Robert L., W. Meusel.
—game Series—3—William R. Johnson. New York A. L., 1947.
7
Most Home Runs, Total Series
15— George H. Ruth, Boston A. L. (0), 1915, 1916, 1918; New York A. L. (15),
1921, 1922, 1923, 1926, 1927. 1928, 1932; 10 Series, 41 games.
Most Home Runs. Series
4 —game Series — —Henry L. Gehrig, New York A.
4 L., 1928.
7 —game Series — —George H. Ruth, New York A.
4 L., 1926.
Most Home Runs, Four Consecutive Games, Total Series
5— Henry New York A. L.. 1928 (4), last three games; 1932 (1).
L. Gehrig,
first game.
Most Times, Two or More Home Runs, Game, Total Series
4—George H. Ruth. New York A. L., 1923, 1926, 1928, 1932 (two home runs in
one game twice, three home runs in one game twice).
Most Total Bases, Total Series
96—George H. Ruth, Boston A. L. (3). 1915, 1916, 1918; New York A. L. (93),
1921, 1922, 1923, 1926, 1927, 1928. 1932; 10 Series, 41 games.
Most Total Bases, Series
4 —game Series—22 — George H. Ruth, New York A. L., 1928.
7 —game Series —22— Joseph Harris, Washington A. L.. 1925.
Most Long Hits, Total Series
22— George H. Ruth, Boston A. L. (1), 1915, 1916. 1918; York New A. L. (21).
1921, 1922, 1923, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1932; 10 Series, 41 games.
Most Long Hits, Series
4 —gameSeries— 6— George H. Ruth, New York A. L., 1928.
game
——
7 — Series 6 Ervin Fox, Detroit A. L.. 1934.
Most Extra Bases on Long Hits, Total Series t
54_George H. Ruth, Boston A. L. (2), 1915. 1916. 1918; New York A. L. (52),
1921, 1922, 1923. 1926. 1927, 1928, 1932; 10 Series, 41 games.
Most Extra Bases on Long Hits, Series
13—Henry L. Gehrig, New York A. L., 4 games, 1928; one double. 4 home
runs.
Most Bases on Balls, Total Series
33—George H. Ruth, Boston A. L. (0), 1915, 1916, 1918; New York A. L. (33),
1921, 1922. 1923, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1932; 10 Series, 41 games.
Most Bases on Balls, Series
4 —game Series— 6— Henry L. Gehrig. New York A. 1928. L.,
5 —game Series— 7— James T. Sheckard. Chicago A. 1910; Gordon S. Coch-
rane, Philadelphia A. L., 1929, and Joseph L. Gordon. New York A. L.,
L.,
1941.
6—game
7—game
Series— 8— George H. Ruth, New York A. L., 1923.
Series— 11— George H. Ruth. New York A. L., 1926.
Most Bases on Balls, Series, Pinch-Hitter
3— Bennett H. Tate, Washington A. L., 1924; 3 games, 1924.
Fewest Bases on Balls, Series
—
George D. Weaver, Chicago A. L., 8 games, 1919; 34 at bats.
Most Strikeouts, Total Series

30— George H. Ruth, Boston A. L. (4). 1915. 1916. 1918; New York A. L. (26).
1921, 1922. 1923, 1926. 1927, 1928. 1932; 10 Series, 41 games.
Most Strikeouts. Series
4—game — 78—Robert W. Meusel. New York A. L.. 1927.
Series
5— game — 9—Rogers Hornsby, Chicago N. L.,
Series 1929*.
6— game — — James L. Bottomley, St. Louis N. L., 1930.
Series
7—game Series— 10— William H. Abstein. Pittsburgh N. L., 1909.
8— game Series— 10— George L. Kelly, New York N. L., 1921.
Most Strikeouts, Series, Pinch-Hitter
3— Charles L. Hartnett. Chicago N. L., 3 games. 1929; Ralston B. Hemsley.
Chicago N. L., 3 games. 1932.
Fewest Strikeouts, Series
0— Edd J. Roush. Cincinnati N. L., 8 games, 1919 (26 at bats); Charles L.
Gehringer, Detroit A. L., 7 games, 1940 (28 at bats).
Most Sacrifices, Total Series
8— Edward T. CoHins, Philadelphia A. L. (6). 1910, 1911, 1913. 1914; Chicago
A, L. (2), 1917. 1919; 6 Series, 34 games.
Most Sacrifices, Series
5— Jacob E. Daubert, Cincinnati N. L., 1919 (eight-game Series).
Most Stolen Bases, Total Series
14— Edward T. Collins. Philadelphia A. L. (10), 1910, 1911. 1913. 1914; Chicago
A. L. (4), 1917, 1919; 6 Series, 34 games.
Most Stolen Bases. Series
6 —James Chicago N. L., 1907 (five-game Series); John P. Wagner.
F. Slagle,
Pittsburgh N. L., 1909 (seven-game Series).
Most Gaines. Series, Pinch-Hitter
5 — Harry
McCormick, New York N. L., 1912; Benjamin Paschal. New York
A. L., 1926; Frank Secory, Chicago N. L., 1945.
Most Games, Total Series, Pinch-Hitter
7— Harry McCormick, New York N. L., 1912 (5), 1913 (2).
Most Hit by Pitcher, Series
3— Max Carey, Pittsburgh N. L., 1925.
Most Clubs, Total Series
3— Walter H. Schang. Fred C. Merkle. Burleigh A. Grimes, Leslie A. Bush,
Paul Derringer, John P. Mclnnis, Mark A. Koenig, Henry K. Groh.
Walter H. Reuther, Earl S. Smith.
Most Years Between First and Second, Series
16— Charles B. Adams. Pittsburgh N. L., 1909; Pittsburgh N. L., 1925.
Most Years Between First and Last Series
la— Herbert J. Pennock, Philadelphia A. L.. 1914; New York A. L.. 1932.
Most Years Played in Major League Before First World's Series
18— Walter P. Johnson. Washington A. L.. 1907; first World's Series game
on October 4, 1924, at Washington.
Youngest World's Series Player
18 years, two months. 13 days. Phil Cavarretta, Chicago N. L., first World's
Series game on October 2, 1935. at Detroit. Born July 19. 1917.
CLUB BATTING— GAME AND INNING

Most At Bats, Nine Innings, One Club
45— New York A. L.. vs. Chicago N. L.. October 2. 1932.
45— New York A. L., vs. New York N. L., October 6. 1936.
Most At Bats, Game, Nine Innings, Both Clubs
84— New York A. L., 45; Chicago N. L.. 39, October 2. 1932.
Most Men Facing Pitcher, Inning, One Club
15— Philadelphia A. L., vs. Chicago N. L.. October 12. 1929. seventh inning.
Most Men Facing Pitcher, Inning, Both Clubs
20— Philadelphia A. L., 15; Chicago N. L. 5; October 12, 1929, seventh inning
Most Runs, Game, One Club
18 —New York A. New York N. L., October 2, 1936.
L., vs.
Most Earned Runs, Game, One Club
17—New York, A. L., vs. New York N. L., October 2, 1936.
Most Runs, Game, Both Clubs
22—New York A. L., 18, New York N. L... 4, October 2. 1936.
Most Runs, Inning, One Club
10—Philadelphia A. vs. Chicago N. L., October 12, 1929, seventh inning.
L.,
Most Runs, Inning, Both Clubs
11—Philadelphia A. L., 10, Chicago N. L., 1, October 12, 1929, seventh inning
Most Runs, Ninth Inning, One Club
7— New York A. L. vs. New York N. L., October 6, 1936.
Most Runs, Ninth Inning, One Club With Two Out
4— New York A. L., vs. Brooklyn N. L., October 5, 1941,
4— St. Louis N. L., vs. New York A. L., September 30, 1942.
Most Runs, Extra Inning, One Club
3—New York N. L., vs. Philadelphia A. L.., October 8, 1913, tenth inning.
—
3 New York A. L., vs. Cincinnati N. L., October 8, 1939, tenth inning.
Most Runs Batted In,' Game, One Club
18— New York A. L., vs. New York N. L.. October 2, 1936.
Most Runs Batted In, Both Clubs
21—New York A. L., 18, New York N. L., 3, October 2, 1936.
Most Runs Batted In, Inning, One Club
10—Philadelphia, A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., October 12, 1929, seventh inning.
Most Runs Batted In, Inning, Both Clubs
11—Philadelphia A. L.. 10, Chicago N. L.. 1, October 12, 1929, seventh inning.
Most Hits, Game, One Club
20— New York N. L., vs. New York A. L., October 7, 1921; St. Louis N. L., vs.
Boston A. L., October 10, 1946.
Most Hits, Game, Both Clubs
29— St. Louis N. L., 20. Boston A. L., 9, October 10, 1946.
Fewest Hits, Game, One Club
1— Chicago A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., October 10, 1906; Detroit A. L., vs. Chi-
cago N. L., October 5, 1945; Brooklyn N. L., vs. New York A. L., October
3. 1947.
Fewest Hits» Game, Both Clubs
5—New York A. L., 3, New York N. L., 2, October 6. 1921.
Most Consecutive Hitless Innings, No Player Reaching First Base, One Club
9—New York A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L., October 3, 1926, last 7 innings; October
5. 1926, first 2 innings.
Most One Club
Hits, Inning,
10— Philadelphia A. L., vs. Chicago N.
October 12. 1929, seventh inning.
L..
Most Hits, Inning, Both Clubs
12—PhUadelphia A. L., 10, Chicago N. L., 2. October 12, 1929, seventh Inning.
Most Consecutive Hits, Inning, One Club
8—New York N. L.. vs. New York A. L., October 7, 1921, seventh inning.
Most Hits, Inning, Pinch-Hitters, One Club
2—Boston A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L., October 15, 1946, eighth inning.
Most One-Base Hits, Game, One Club
15—New York N. L., vs. New York A. L., October 7, 1921; New York A. L..
vs. New York N. L., October 6. 1936.
Most One-Base Hits, Game, Both Clubs
22— New York N. L., 15, New York A. L., 7. October 7. 1921.
Most One-Base Hits, Inning, One Club
7—New York N. L., vs. Washington A. L., October 4, 1923, sixth inning;
Philadelphia A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., October 12, 1929, seventh inning.
Most One-Base Hits, Inning, Both Clubs
8—New York N. L., 7, Washington A. L., 1 October 4, 1933, sixth Inning;
Philadelphia A. L., 7, Chicago N. L.. 1. October 12, 1929, seventh inning.
Most Two-Base Hits, Game, One Club

8— Chicago A. L.. vs. Chicago N. L.. October 13. 1906.
8— Pittsburgh N. L., vs. Washington A. L., October 15. 1925.
Most Two-Base Hits, Game, Both Clubs
11— Chicago A. L., 8. Chicago N L., 3. October 13, 1906.
Most Two-Base Hits, Inning, One Club
3 —
Chicago A. L., vs. Chicago N. L.. October 13. 1906. fourth inning; Philadel-
phia A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., October 18, 1910. seventh inning; Philadel-
phia A. L., vs. New York N. L., wctober 24, 1911, fourth inning.
—
3 Pittsburgh N. L., vs. Washington A. L., October 15. 1925. eighth inning;
St. Louis N. L., vs. Detroit A. L., October 9, 1934, third inning; Brooklyn
N. L., vs. New York A. L.. October 2, 1947. second inning; Brooklyn N. L..
vs. New York A. L.. October 5, 1947, third inning.
Most Three-Base Hits, Game, Nine Innings, One Club
3— Cincinnati N. L., vs. Chicago A. L.. October 1, 1919.
3— New York A. L., vs. Brooklyn N. L., October 1. 1947.
Most Three-Base Hits, Game, Nine Innings, Both Clubs
4— Made in many games.
Most Three-Base Hits, Game Eleven Innings, Both Clubs
5— New York N. L., 3, Boston A. L., 2. October 9, 1912.
Most Three-Base Hits, Inning, One Club
2— Boston A. L., October 12, 1912. third inning; Philadelphia A. L.. October
7, 1913. fourth inning; Boston A. L., September 6, 1918, ninth inning;
New York A. L., October 1, 1947, third inning.
Most Home Runs, Game, One Club
5—New York A. Louis N. L., October 9, 1928.
L., vs. St.
Most Home Runs, Game, Both Clubs
6— New York A. L.. 4, Chicago N. L., 2. October 1, 1932.
Most Times, Two Home Runs, Inning, Game, One Club
2— New York A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L.. October 9, 1928, seventh and eighth
innings.
Most Home Runs, Inning, One Club
2— Two held by 10 clubs.
Most Consecutive Home Runs Inning, One Club
2— Washington A. L., October 11, 1925, third inning; New York A. L.. October
9, 1928, seventh inning; New York A. L., October 1. 1932, fifth inning.
Most Home Runs, Inning, Both Clubs
3— New York N. L„ 2, New York A. L., 1, October 11, 1921, second innLnng.
Most Consecutive Games, Series, One or More Home Runs
7— Washington A. L., vs. Pittsburgh N, L., October 7 to 15, inclusive 1925.
eight home runs.
Most Total Bases, Game, One Club
32— New York A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L.. October 9, 1928; New York A. L..
vs. Chicago N. L., October 2. 1932
Most Total Bases, Game, Both Clubs
46— New York A Louis N. L., 14, October 9. 1928.
L., 32. St.
Fewest Total Bases, Game, One Club
I— Chicago A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., October 10, 1906; Detroit A. L.. vs. Chicago
N. L., October 5. 1945.
Fewest Total Bases, Game, Both Clubs
&— New York A L., 3. New York N. L., 2. October 6, 1921.
Most Total Bases, Inning, One Club
17— Philadelphia A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., October 12, 1929. seventh Inning.
Most Total Bases, Inning, Both Clubs
21— Philadelphia A. L., 17. Chicago N. L., 4. October 12, 1929. seventh Inning.
Most Long Hits, Game. One Club
&— Pittsburgh N L., vs. Washington A. L.. October 15, 1925; 8 doubles, one
triple.
Most Long Hits, Game, Both Clubs
II— Chicago A. L., 8 (8 doubles) Chicago N. L.. 3 (3 doubles), October 13,
1906; Pittsburgh. N. L., 9 (8 doubles), one triple). Washington A. L.. 2
(1 double, 1 home run). October 15, 1925.
Fewest Long Hits, Extra Inning Game, One Club
—Chicago L., vs. Detroit A. L., October 8, 1907, 12
N. innings; Detroit A. L..
vs. Chicago N. L., October 8, 1907, 12 innings.
Fewest Long Extra Inning, Game, Both Clubs
Hits,
—Chicago N. L., 0, 0, October 8. 1907, 12 innings.
Detroit A. L.,
Most Bases on Balls, Game, One Club
10— Pittsburgh N. L., October 16, 1909; New York A. L., October 6, 1926;
Detroit A. L., October 6, 1940; Brooklyn N. L., October 3, 1947; New
York A. L., October 4, 1947.
Most Bases on Balls, Game, Both Clubs
16—New York A. L.. 9, New York N. L., 7, October 2. 1936.
Fewest Bases on Balls, Extra Inning Game, One Club
— St. Louis N. L., vs. Detroit A. L., October 4, 1934, 12 innings.
Fewest Bases on Balls, Game, Both Clubs
0— Philadelphia A. L., vs. New York N. L., October 16. 1911; New York N. L.,
vs. Chicago A. L., October 10, 1917; New York N. L., vs. New York A. L..
October 9, 1921.
Most Bases on Balls, Inning, One Club
5— New York A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L., October 6, 1926, fifth inning.
Most Strikeouts, Game. One Club
13—Chicago N. L., vs. Philadelphia A. L., October 8, 1929, and October 9.
1929; St. Louis A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L., October 5, 1944 (11 innings).
Most Strikeouts, Game, Both Clubs
22—St. Louis A. L., 12, St. Louis N. L., 10, October 8, 1944.
Fewest Strikeouts, Game, One Club
— New York A. L., vs. New York N. L., October 6, 1921 (did not bat in ninth
inning).
Fewest Strikeouts, Game, Both Clubs
2—Pittsburgh 1, Detroit A. L., 1, October 16, 1909.
N. L.,
Most Consecutive Strikeouts, Game, One Club
6 — Chicago A. L., vs. Cincinnati N. L., October 6, 1919; 3 in second inning:
3 in third inning.
Most Strikeouts, Inning, One Club
—Made in many
3 innings.
Most Strikeouts, Inning, Both Clubs
—Boston A.
5 Philadelphia N. L., 2, October 9, 1915, third inning; Chicago
L., 3,
A. L., 3, Cincinnati N. L., 2, October 6, 1919, second inning.
Most Strikeouts, Game, Pinch-Hitters, One Club
4—St. Louis A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L., October 8, 1944, and October 9, 1944, both
consecutive.
Most Sacrifices, Game, One Club
5— Chicago N. October 12,
L., 1966; Chicago N. L., October 10. 1908; Pittsburgh
N. L., October 16. 1909.
Most Sacrifices, Game, Both Clubs
7—Chicago N. Detroit A. L.. 2, October 10, 1908.
L.. 5,
Most Stolen Bases, Nine Inning Game, One Club
5—New York N L., October 12. 1905; Chicago N. L., October 10, 1906; Chicago
N. L., October 9. 1907.
Most Stolen Bases, 12-Inning Game, One Club
7— Chicago N. L,. vs. Detroit A. L., October 8, 1907.
Most Stolen Bases. Nine Inning Game, Two Clubs
6—New York N. L., 5. Philadelphia A. L.. 1, October 12, 1905.
Most Stolen Bases, Extra-Inning Game, Both Clubs
11—Chicago N. L., 7, Detroit A. L., 4, October 8, 1907 (12 innings).
Most Stolen Bases, Inning, One Club
3 —New York N. L., October 12, 1905. ninth inning; Chicago N. L.. October 11.
1908, eighth inning; New
York N. L., October 14, 1912, first inning; Chicago
A. L., October 7, 1917, sixth inning.
Most Left on Base, Nine -Inning Game, One Club
14— Chicago N. L.. vs. Philadelphia A. L.. October 18, 191U.
Most Left on Base, Eight-Inning Game, One Club

13— Detroit A. L., vs. Cincinnati N. L., October 6, 1940.
Most Left on Base, Game, Both Clubs
23— Chicago N. L., Philadelphia A. L., 9. October 18. 19iu.
14.
Fewest Left on Base, Game, One Club
l_New York N. L., October 17, 1911; New York N. L.. October 11. 1913; PhU-
adelphia A L., October 10. 1914; Cincinnati N. L.. October 5. 1919; Cin-
cinnati N. L., October 4, 1939; Detroit A. L., October 5. 1945.
Fewest Left on Base, Game, Both Clubs
5— New York N. L., 3, Philadelphia A. L.. 2. October 16. 1911; New YorK
A. L., 3, Cincinnati N. L., 2, October 5. 1939.
Fewest Left on Base, Two Consecutive Games, One Club
3— Cincinnati N. L.. vs. New York A. L.. October 4. 5, 1939.
Most Hit by Pitcher, Game, One Club
2 — Made in many games.
Most Hit by Pitcher, Game, Both Clubs
3—Philadelphia L.. 2, Boston A. L., 1. October 13, 1915; Pittsburgh N.
N. L..
Washington A. L.. 1, October 7, 1925.
2,
Most Players, Game, One or More Hits and One or More Runs
9— New York A. L., vs. New York N. L., October 2, 1936.
CLUB BATTING— SERIES RECORDS
Highest Batting Average, Series, One Club
4— game Series— .313— New York A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1932.
5 —game
6— game
Series— .316— Philadelphia A. L.. vs. Chicago N. L.. 1910.
Series— .302— New York A. L., vs. New York N. L., 1936.
7— game Series— .282— New York A. L., vs. Brooklyn N. L.. 1947.
8— game Series— .270— New York N. L., vs. Boston A. L., 1912.
Lowest Batting Average, Series, One Club
4—game
game — —
Series .172 Philadelphia A. L,. vs. Boston N. L.. 1914.
5—game —
Series .161— Philadelphia A. L.. vs. New York N. L.. 1905.
—
6 — —
Series .175 New York N. L., vs. Philadelphia A. L., 1911,
7— game — —
Series .205 Brooklyn N. L., vs. Cleveland A. L., 1920.
8— game Series— .207— New York A. L.. vs. New York N. L.. 1921.
Most Runs, Series, One Club
4—game
game —
Series 37— New York A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1932.
5— —
Series Less than 4 game Series.
6— game — —
Series 43 New York A. L., vs. New York N. L., 1936,
7—game —
8— game —
Fewest Runs, Series, One Club
4— game —
Series More than 5 game Series.
5—game
game ——
Series 3 Philadelphia A. L., vs. New York N, L., 1905.
6— —
Series More than 7 game Series.
7— game —
Series— 8 Brooklyn N. L., vs. Cleveland A. L., 1920.
8—game — —
Series 20 Chicago A. L., vs. Cincinnati N. L., 1919.
Most Runs Batted In, Series. One Club
4—game
game Series— 36— New York A. L.. vs. Chicago N. L., 1932.
—
5—
6— game
—
Series 41— New York A. L.. vs. New York N. L., 1936.
7—game —
8— game —
Most Hits, Series, One Club
4— game — —
Series 45 New York A. L.. vs. Chicago N. L.. 1932.
5— game — —
Series 56 Philadelphia A. L.. vs. Chicago N. L.. 1910.
6— game
7— game
—
Series— 65 New York A. L., vs. New York N. L., 1936.
Series— 73— St. Louis N. L., vs. Detroit A. L., 1934.
8— game — —
Series 74 New York N. L.. vs. Boston A. L 1912. .
Fewest Hits, Series, One Club

4— game —
Series— 22 Philadelphia A. L., vs. Boston N. L., 1914.
5— game Series — —
25 Philadelphia A. L.. vs. New York N. L.. 1905.
&—game Series—32— Boston A. L.. vs. Chicago N. L., 1918.
7—game Series—44—Brooklyn N. L., vs. Cleveland A. L., 1920.
8—game Series—50—New York A. L., vs. New York N. L., 1921.
Most Hits, Series, Pinch-Hitter, One Club
6— New York A. L., vs. Brooklyn N. L.. 1947 (seven games).
Most Hits, Series, Pinch-Hitter, Both Clubs
11— New York A. L., 6, Brooklyn N. L., 5, 1947 (seven games).
Most One-Base Hits, Series, One Club
—
4 —
game Series 31— New York A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1932.
— —
5— game Series 46 New York N. L... vs. New York A. L., 1922.
—
6 —
game Series— 49 New York A. L., vs. New York N. L.. 1936.
7— game Series— 52— St. Louis N. L., vs. Detroit A. L., 1934.
— —
8 game Series 55— New York N. L., vs. Boston A. L., 1912.
Most Two-Base Hits, Series, One Club
— ——
4 game Series 9 Philadelphia A. L., vs. Boston N. L.. 1914.
—
5 game Series — —19 Philadelphia A. L., vs. Chicago N. L... 1910,
—
6 —
game Series Less than 5 game Series.
—
7 game Series — —19 St. Louis N. L., vs. Boston A. L., 1946.
— —
8 game Series Less than 7 game Series.
Most Three-Base Hits, Series, One Club
— ——
4 game Series 2 Boston N. L., vs. Philadelphia A. L., 1914; New York A. L.
vs. Pittsburgh N. L., 1927, and Chicago N. L., vs. New York A. L.. 1932.
—
5 ——
game Series 6 Boston A. L., vs. Brooklyn N. L., 1916.
— —
—
7 —
— ——
8 game Series 7 Cincinnati N. L., vs. Chicago A, L.. 1919.
Most Home Runs, Series, One Club
9—New York A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L,, 4 games, 1928.
Most Times Two Home Runs, Inning, Series, One Club
2— New York A. L., 1928, also 1932, also 1939.
Most Times Two Home Runs. Inning, Total Series, One Club
7— New York A. L., 1921, 1; 1928. 2; 1932, 2; 1939, 2.
Most Long Hits, Series, One Club
4 — —
game Series— 16 New York A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L., 1928.
5 — — —
game Series 21 Philadelphia A. L.. vs. Chicago N. L., 1910.
6 — —
7—game Series— 22— St. Louis N. L., vs. Boston A. L., 1946.
8 — —
Game Series Less than 7-game Series.
Most Extra Bases on Long Hits. Series, One Club
34—New York A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L., 4 games, 1928.
Most Bases on Balls, Series, One Club
— — —
4 game Series 23 New York A. L., vs. Chicago N. L.. 1932.
5 —game Series — —
23 New York A. L., vs. Brooklyn N. L., 1941.
—
6— game Series 26— New York A. L., vs. New York N. L.. 1936.
7 — game Series— 38— New York A. L., vs. Brooklyn N. L., 1947.
8 — game Series—Less than 7 game Series.
Most Strikeouts, Series, One CUub
4— game Series—29—St. Louis N. L., vs. New York A. L., 1928.
5 —game Series —50— Chicago N. L., vs. Philadelphia A. L.. 1929.
6— game Series—Less than 5 game Series.
7 —game Series— Less than 5 game Series.
8— game Series — Less than 5 game Series.
Most Left on Bases, Series, One Club
4—game Series—33— New York A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1932.
5—game Series —42— New York A. L., vs. Brooklyn N. L., 1941.
6—game Series— 51— Detroit A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1935.
7— game Series—63— New York A. L. vs. Brooklyn N. L., 1947.
8—game Series—Less than 7 game Series.
Fewest Left on Bases, Series One Club
4— game Series— 16—New York A. L., vs. Cincinnati N. L., 1939.
5 — game Series — 24 — New York N. L., vs. Philadelphia A. L., 1913.
6— game Series— 29— Philadelphia A. L.. vs. New York N. L., 1911.
7— game Series—39—Brooklyn N. L., vs. Cleveland A. 1920; St. L., Louis N. L.,
vs. Philadelphia A L., 1931.
«—game Series—43— New York A. L., vs. New York N. 1921. L.,
Most Stolen Bases, Series, One Club
4—game Series — 9— Boston N. vs. Philadelphia A.
L., 1914. L.,
5—game Series — 13 — Chicago N. vs. Detroit A.
L., 1907. L..
€— game Series— Less than 5 gam* Series.
7 — game Series — 18— Pittsburgh N. L. vs. Detroit A. L., 1909.
8—game Series — Less than game Series.
7
Fewest Stolen Bases, Series, One Club
—In many Series of seven or fewer games.
Most Hit by Pitcher, Series, One Club
•«—Pittsburgh N. L., vs. Detroit A. L.. 1909.
Most Hit by Pitcher, Series, Both Clubs
10— Pittsburgh N. L., 6, Detroit A. L., 4, 1909.
FIRST BASEMEN'S FIELDING RECORDS

Most Games Played, Total Series
34— Henry L. Gehrig, New York A. L., 1926, 1927. 1928. 1932. 1936. 1937. 1938.
7 Series.
Highest Fielding Average, Series
—
4-5-6-7 game Series 1.000 Held — — by many first basemen.
— —
« game Series 1.000 George L. — Kelly, New York N. L., 1921 (93 chances
accepted).
Most Putouts, Series
4—game Series—52—Charles J. Schmidt. Boston N. L., 1914.
5— game Series— 69— Richard C. Hoblitzel, Boston A. L.. 1916,
€—game Series— 79—John A. Donahue. Chicago A. L.. 1906.
7— game Series — 79— James L. Bottomley, St. Louis N. L., 1926.
a—game Series—91 —Walter C. Pipp, Nev/ York A. L., 1921.
Most Assists, Series
4—game Series—3— Charles J. Schmidt, Boston N L.. 1914; Henry L. Gehrig.
New York A. L., 1927; Charles Grimm, Chicago N. L., 1932; Henry
J.
L. Gehrig. New York A. L.. 1938.
6—game Series— 5— Claude Rossman. Detroit A. L., 1908; Adolph Camilll,
Brooklyn N. 1941. and Raymond F. Sanders.
L.. St. Louis N. L., 1943,
«— game Series—9— Fred C. Merkle. Chicago N, L,, 1918,
7 — game Scries— Less than 6 game Series,
8—game Series—Less than 6 game Series,
Most Chances Accepted, Series
4— game Series— 55— Charles J. Schmidt, Boston N. L.. 1914.
5— game Series— — Richard C, Hoblitzel, Boston A. L.. 1916.
73
€—game Series—87 —John A. Donahue, Chicago A. L., 1906.
7 — game Series— Less than 6 game Series.
8— game Series— 93 —George L. Kelly, New York N. L., 1921.
Most Errors, Series
4—game Series— —John P. Mclnnis, Philadelphia
1 A. L., 1914. and Henry
L. Gehrig, New York A. L., 1932.
5—game Series— 3—^Frank L. Chance, Chicago N. L.. 1908. and Harry H.
Davis. Philadelphia A. 1910, L,,
6— game Series—3— Henry Greenberg. Detroit A. L., 1935.
7—game Series—5— William H. Abstein. Pittsburgh N, L.. 1909.
— —
Most Putouts, Game. Nine Innings
19—George L, Kelly, New York N, L„ October 15. 1923.
4—Marvin J. Ow«i, Detroit A, L,, October 6, 1935,
2— Held by 7 basemen.first
Most Errors. Inning
2— Henry Greenberg, Detroit A. October 1935. L.. 3, fifth inning.
2—John J, McCarthy, New York N, L.. October 8. 1937, fifth innmg.
19—Edward J. Konetchy, Brooklyn N, L., October 7. 1920; 17 putouts, 2
assists, errors.
19—George L. Kelly, New York N. L., October 15, 1923; 19 putouts, assists,
errors.
Fewest Chances Offered, Game, Nine Innings
2_Walter C, Pipp, New York A. L., October 11, 1921; 2 putouts, assists,
errors.
Most Double Plays, Game, Nine Innings
4 —John P. Mclnnis, Philadelphia A. L., October 9, 1914.
1— George F, Grantham, Pittsburgh N. L., October 7, 1925; Joseph I. Judge,
Washington A. L., October 13, 1925; James E. Foxx, Philadelphia A. L.,
October 8, 1930; James L. Bottomley, St. Louis N. L., October 1, 1931;
Henry L. Gehrig, New York A. L., October 10, 1937; James A. Collins,
Chicago N. L., October 5, 1938.
2 — Held by many first basemen.
SECOND BASEMEN'S FIELDING RECORDS

42—Frank F. Frisch, New
York N. L., (18) 1922. 1923, 1924; St. Louis N. L.,
(24), 1928, 1930. 1931. 1934.
—
4-5-6-7 game Series 1.000 — —
Held by many second basemen.
— accepted). —
8 game Series 1.000 John — W. Rawlings, New York N. L., 1921 (47 chances
4—game Series— 12—Joseph L. Gordon, New York A. L.. 1938.
5—game Series—20—Joseph L. Gordon, New York A. L., 1943.
7—game Series—26—Stanley R. Harris, Washington A. L., 1924.
8—game Series— Less than 7 game Series.
4—game Series— 18—Anthony M. Lazzeri, New York A. L., 1927.
6—game Series—27— Aaron L. Ward, New York A. L., 1923.
7—game Series—31 —Robert P. Doerr, Boston A. L., 1946.
8—^game Series— 34—Aaron L. Ward, New York A. L., 1921.
4—game Series—28— Anthony M. Lazzeri, New York A. L., 1927.
6—game Series—Less than game Series. 7
7—game Series—54—Stanley R. Harris, Washington A. L., 1924.
Most Errors, Series
4—game Series— 2— Anthony M. Lar-zeri, New York A. L., 1928; Joseph L.
Gordon, New York A. L., 1938, and William J. Herman. Chicago N. L..
1938.
5—game Series ——
Daniel F. 4 Murphy, Philadelphia A.
L., 1905.
6—game —
Series— 5 Frank Isbell, Chicago A. L., 1906.
7—game —
8—game —
8—Stanley R Harris. Washington A. L., October 8, 1924.
Most Putouts, Game, Eleven Innings
9—Hugh M. Critz, New York N. L., October 6. 1933.
—
3 John W. Rawlings, New York N. L., October 11, 1921, ninth inning.

8— Herman Schaefer. Detroit A. 12, 1907; Harold C. Janvrin, Boston
L., October
A. L.. October 7. 1916; Edward T. Collins, Chicago A. L., October 15. 1917;
Stanley R. Harris, Washington A. L., October 7, 1924; Joseph L. Gordon,
New York A. L., October 5, 1943; Robert P. Doerr, Boston A. L., October
9. 1946.
3— Peter J Brooklyn N. L., October 10, 1920, third inning; Aaron
Kilduff,
L. Ward, New York A. L.. October 12. 1921, sixth inning; Joseph L. Gordon,
New York A. L.. October 11, 1943.
3— Daniel F. Murphy, Philadelphia A. L., October 12, 1905; Charles S. Myer,
Washington A. L., October 3. 1933.
Most Errors, Inning
2—Daniel F. Murphy, Philadelphia A. L., October 12, 1905, fifth inning.
13—Stanley R. Harris, Washington A. L.. October U. 1925; 6 putouts. 7 assists.
errors.
Most Chances Accepted, Game, Eleven Innings
14—Hugh M. Critz, New York N. L., October 6. 1933; 9 putouts, 5 assists.
errors.
Most Chances Accepted, Inning
3 —Heldby many second basemen.
0— Charles Pick, Chicago N. L., September 7, 1918; Max F. Bishop. Philadel-
phia A, L., October 6, 1931.
1— WilliamA. Wambsgan^s, Cleveland A. L.. October 10, 1920.

1—Lavn-ence J. Doyle, New York N. L., October 9, 1913; Charles L. Herzog.
New York N. L., October 7, 1917.
3 —Held by many second basemen.
Most Double Plays Started, Game, Nine Innings
2—Herman Schaefer, Detroit A. L., October 12, 1908; Edward T. Collins, Phil-
adelphia A. L., October 18, 1910; William Herman, Chicago N. L., Septem-
ber 29, 1932; Joseph L. Gordon. New York A. L., October 2, 1941.
THIRD BASEMEN'S FIELDING RECORDS

28—Robert A. Rolfe, New York
A. L.. 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1942; 6 Series.
Highest Felding Average, Series
— — —
4-5-6-7 game Series 1.000 Held by many third basemen.
8— game Series— 1.000— Charles L. Herzog. New York N. L., 1912; 27 chances
accepted, and George D. Weaver, Chicago A. L., 1919; 27 chances accepted.
4—game Series — 10—J.
Frank Baker, Philadelphia A. L., 1914.
5— game Series— 10— Harry M. Steinfeldt, Chicago N. L., 1907.
6— game Series— 14—Robert A. Rolfe. New York A. L.. 1936.
7— game Series —Less than 5 game Series.
8— game Series —Less than 6 game Series.
4— game Series— 15— Frank Baker. Philadelphia A. L.. 1914.
J.
5— game Series — 18 — William L. Gardner, Boston A. L., 1916.
6— game Series—Less than 5 game Series.
7— game Series—30— M. Frank Higgins, Detroit A. L.. 1940.
8 —game Series—Less than game Series.
7
4 — game Series — 25— Frank Baker, Philadelphia A. L., 1914,
J.
5—game Series — 25— William L. Gardner. Boston A. L.. 1916.
7— game Series— 34— M Frank Higgins, Detroit A. 1940. L..
8— game Series— 37— Frank F. New York N. L.. 1921.
Frisch,
Most Errors, Series
4— game Series— 2—Robert A. Rolfe, New York A. L., 1938.
5— game Series— 4—Harry M. Steinfeldt, Chicago N. L., 1910.
6— game Series —Less than 5 game Series,
7— game Series — —John L. Martin, St. Louis N. L., 1934.
4
8— game Series— —William L. Gardner, Boston A. L., 1912.
1

4—game Series—4—Arthur Devlin, New York N. L., October 1905; Robert 13,
M. Byrne, Pittsburgh N. L., October 1909; Thomas W. Leach, Pittsburgh
9,
N. L., October 16, 1909.
2 —Held
by mâny third basemen.
Most Assists, Game
9— M. Frank Higgins, Detroit A. L., October 5, 1940.
2— Held by many third basemen.
—
10 M. Frank Higgins, Detroit A. L., October 5, 1940; 1 putout, 9 assists, 1
error.
2 —Held by many third basemen.
—Held by many third basemen.
Fewest Chances Offered, Two Consecutive Games^ Nine Innings
0— Stanley C. Hack, Chicago N. L., October 5, 6, 1935.
3— John L. Martin, St. Louis N. L., October 6. 1934,
Most Errors, Inning
2— Harry M. Steinfeldt, Chicago N. L., October 18, 1910, third inning.
2 —Held by many third basemen.
2— Fred W. McMullin, Chicago A. L., October 13, 1917; Oswald L. Bluegc
Washington A. L., October 5, 1924; George J. Kurowski, St. Louis N. L.,
October 13, 1946.
SHORTSTOPS' FIELDING RECORDS

28—Frank P. J. Crosetti, New York A. L., 1932. 1936, 1937. 1938, 1939, IMS;
6 Series.
—game Series— 1.000 — Held by many shortstops.
4-5-6
7—game Series— 1.000— Charles M. Gelbert, St. Louis chance*
N. L., 1931, 42
accepted.
4— game Series— IG— Frank P. J. Crosetti, New York A. L„ 1938.
6— game Series— 16— Wilham F. Jurges. Chicago N. L., 1935.
7—game Series— 18— Philip Rizzuto, New York A. L., 1947.
8—game Series^-24 — Charles Wagner, Boston A. L., 1912.
4—game Series— 21—John J. Barry, Philadelphia A. L.. 1914.
5—game Series— 25—L. Everett Scott, Boston A. L., 1916.
6— game Series—25— L. Everett Scott, Boston A. L., 1918.
7— game Series— 29— Charles M. Gelbert, St. Louis N. L., 1931.
—
8 game Series— 30— Charles A. Risberg. Chicago A. L., 1919.
—
4 game Series— 26— John J. Barry, Philadelphia A. L., 1914. and Frank
J. Crosetti, New York A. L., 1938.
P
5— game Series— 38— Joseph B. Tinker, Chicago N. L., 1907,
6—game Series —Less than 5 game Series.
7—game Series—42— Charles M. Gelbert, St. Louis N. L.. 1931.
8 —game Series —53— Charles A. Risberg. Chicago A. L.,' 1919.
Most Errors, Series

4 Series —4 — Frank P.
— game Series Crosetti, New York
— — Ivan M. Olson. Brooklyn N. L. 1916,A. and Elwood
J. 1932. L.,
5— game
Chicago N. 1929. L.,
4 G. English.
6 — game Series — — Arthur Fletcher, New York N.
4 1911, and George D. L.,
Weaver, Chicago A. 1917. L..
7 — game Series — 8— Roger T. Peckinpaugh, Washington A. 1925. L.,
8—game Series — Less than game Series. 7
Most Unassisted Double Plays, Series
2—Joseph B. Tinker, Chicago N. L., 1907.
7 — George D. Weaver, Chicago A. L., October 7, 1917; Philip F. Rizzuto. New
York A. L., October 5, 1942
2— Held by many shortstops.
9— Roger T. Peckinpaugh, New York A. L., October 1921. 5.
3— David J. Bancroft, New York N. L., October 8.
1922, third inning; F. Glenn
Wright. Pittsburgh N. L., October 8, 1927, second inning; Philip F. Rizzuto.
New York A. L., October 3, 1942, second inning.
13 —George D.
errors.
Weaver, Chicago A. L., October 7, 1917; 7 putouts, 6 assists,

3 —Held by many shortstops.
—JohnP. Boley. Philadelphia A. L., October 8, 1929.
N. L., October 1, 1947.
3— Arthur Fletcher. New York N. L., October 9, 1912; John J. Barry, Phil-
adelphia A. L.. October 26, 1911; George D. Weaver, Chicago A. L., October
13. 1917.
Most Errors, Inning
2 —Roger T. Peckinpaugh, Washington A. L., October 8, 1925, eighth inning;
Richard Bartell, New York N. L., October 9, 1937. third inning; Harold
H. Reese, Brooklyn N. L., October 2. 1941, eighth inning.
3 — George D. Weaver, Chicago A. L., October 7. 1917; L. Everett Scott, New
York A. L., October 8, 1922; William G. Rogell, Detroit A. L.. October
6. 1934.
Most Double Plays Started, Game. Nine Innings
2 — Held by many shortstops.
I—Joseph B. Tinker, Chicago N. L., October 10, 1907. and October 11. 1907;
Charles M. Gelbert, St. Louis N. L., October 2, 1930.
CATCHERS' FIELDING RECORDS

37— George H. Ruth, Boston A. L. (2), 1918; New York A. L. (35) 1921. 1922.
1923, 1926. 1927. 1928, 1932. 8 Series,
4-5-6-7 —game Series— 1.000 Held by many outfielders.
game Series — 1.000 —John J. Murray, New York N.
8 — accepted.
L., 1912; 24 chances
4— game Series— 16— Earle B. Combs, New York A. 1927. L.,
5—game Series— 20— Joseph P. DiMaggio, New York A. 1942. L.,
6— game Series — — Michael A. Kreevich, St. Louis A.
20 1944. L.,
—
7 game Series — — Myron W. McCormick, Cincinnati N.
24 1940, and L., Andrew
Pafko. Chicago N. L.. 1945.
8— game Series— 30 Edd J Roush. Cincinnati N. L.. 1919.
4-5-6—game Series—2—Held by many outfielders.
7 —game Series — — Edgar C. Rice, Washington A. L., 1924.
4
4—game Series— 16—Earle B. Combs, New York A. L., 1927.
5— game Series— 20— Joseph P. DiMaggio, New York A. L., 1942.
6—game Series— 22—Michael A. Kreevich, St. Louis A L. 1944.
7—game Series—26—Andrew Pafko, Chicago N. L., 1945.'
8—game Series—33—Edd J. Roush, Cincinnati N. L., 1919.
Most Errors, Series
4— game Series—2 —Lloyd J. Waner, Pittsburgh N. L., 1927.
5—game Series—2— Held by many outfielders.
6— game Series—3—^John J. Murray, New York N. L., 1911, and John P.
Collins, Chicago A. L.. 1917.
8—Edd J. Roush, Cincinnati N. L., October 1919. 1,
Most Putouts, Game, Nine Innings, Center Field
8—Edd J. Roush, Cincinnati N. L., October 1, 1919.
Most Putouts, Game, Nine Innings, Left Field
6 — George E. Lewis, Boston A. L., October 12, 1915, and October 11 1916; Emil
F. Meusel, New York N. L., October 10, 1923; Charles J. Hafey, St. Louis
N. L., October 7, 1926, and Harry L. Lowrey, Chicago N. L., October 8.
1945.
Most Putouts, Game, Nine Innings, Right Field
7 —John J. Murray, New York N. L., October 14, 1912; Edmund J. Miller,
Philadelphia A. L., October 5, 1930; Raymond F, Blades, St. Louis N. L.,
October 5, 1930.
2— Held by 8 outfielders.
2—John F. Collins, L., October 10, 1917; Ross Youngs, New York
Chicago A.
N. L., October 4, 1922, and October 11, 1923; Ernest R. Orsatti, St. Louis
N. L., October 3, 1934.
Most Errors, Inning
1 —Held by many outfielders.
Most Putouts, Inning, Center Field
—Michael
3 Donlin, New York N. L.. October 13, 1905, fourth inning; George
J.
H. Paskert, Philadelphia N. L., October 11, 1915, fourth inning; Ernest
R. Orsatti, St. Louis N. L., October 8, 1934, fifth inning; Joseph P. Di-
Maggio, New York A. L., October 2, 1936, ninth inning, and October 7,
1937, sixth inning.
Most Putouts, Inning, Left Field
3— Charles E. Keller, New York A. L., October 1, 1941, third inning.
Most Putouts, Inning, Right Field
—
3 Melvin T. Ott. New York N. L., October 4, 1933, seventh inning.
Most Consecutive Putouts, Game
4— Michael J. Donlin, New York N. L.. October 13, 1905 (1 in third inning: 3
in fourth inning, center field); George H. Paskert. Philadelphia N. L., Oc-
tober 11, 1915 (3 in fourth inning, 1 in fifth inning, center field); Charles E.
Keller, New York A. L., October 1, 1941 (1 in second inning 3 in third
inning, left field).
Most Chances Accepted, Game, Nine Innings, Center Field
8 —Edd J. Roush, Cincinnati N. L., October 1, 1919 (8 putouts assists
errors); Henry Leiber, New York N. L., October 2, 1936 (7 putouts, 1 assist,
errors).
Most Chances Accepted, Game, Ten Innings, Center Field
9— Edd J. Roush, Cincinnati N. L., October 7, 1919 (7 putouts, 2 assists,
errors).
Most Chances Accepted, Game, Nine Innings, Left Field
7 —George E, Lewis, Boston A. L.. October 12, 1915 (6 putouts, 1 assist,
errors).
Most Chances Accepted, Game, Nine Innings, Right Field

7ôhn J. Murray, New York N. L., October 14, 1912 (7 putouts, assists,
errors); Edmund Philadelphia A. L., October 5. 1930 (7 putouts,
J. Miller,
assists, errors); Raymond F. Blades, St. Louis N. L., October 5, 1930
(7 putouts, assists, errors).
3 —Held by many outfielders.
0— Tyrus R. Cobb. Detroit A. L., October 8, 1907, 12 innings; George E. Mc-
Neely, Washington A. L., October 10. 1924, 12 irmlngs.
Fewest Chances Offered, Two Consecutive Games
0— Tyrus R. Cobb, Detroit A. L., October 8. 1907 (12 innings), October 9, 1907
8 innings); Thomas D. Henrich, New York A. L.. October 1, 2, 1941; 9
innings each.
Most Unassisted Double Plays
1— Tris Speaker, Boston A. L., October 15, 1912.
OUTFIELDERS' FIELDING RECORDS

Most Games Caught, Total Series
33— William M. Dickey, New York A. L., 1932, 1936, 1937. 1938, 1939, 1941, 1942.
1943; 8 Series.
1.000 —Gordon S. Cochrane, Philadelphia A. L., 1929; 5-game Series; 61 chances
accepted.
4 —game Series—33—Bernard O. Bengough, New York A. 1928.
5— game Series—59— Gordon S. Cochrane, Philadelphia A. 1929.
L..
L.,
7 —game Series —Less than 5 game Series.
8— game Series— Less than 5 game Series.
4 —game Series—5— Charles L. Hartnett, Chicago N. 1932, and William M.
L..
Dickey, New York A. 1938. L..
5 —game Series—9— Charles Schmidt, Detroit A. 1907. and Edward Burns.
L.,
Philadelphia N. 1915.
L.,
6 game Series — 12 — John T. Meyers, New York N. L., 1911.
—game
7 — Series —Less than 6 game Series.
8— game Series— 15— Raymond W. Schalk, Chicago A. 1919. L..
4 —game Series— 36— Charles L. Hartnett, Chicago N. 1932, and William
L.,
M. Dickey. New York A. 1938, L.,
5 —game Series—61 — Gordon S. Cochrane, Philadelphia A.
1929. L.,

8 —game Series—Less than 5 game Series.
Most Errors, Series
4 — game Series— 2—James Wilson, Louis N.
5— game Series— 2— Charles Schmidt, Detroit A.
St. 1928. L.,
1907, and Walker Cooper,
L.,
St.Louis N. 1942.
L.,
6—game Series— 2— Raymond W. Schalk, Chicago A. L.. 1917,
7— game Series— 5— Charles Schmidt. Detroit A. L., 1909.
—
8 —
Most Passed Balls, Series
—
2 Held by many catchers.
Most Passed Balls, Total Series
4—John G. Kling, Chicago N. L.. 190o (2), 1907, 1908.
14— Gordon S. Cochrane, Philadelphia A. L., October 8. 1929 (13 strikeouts),
and October 9, 1929 (13 strikeouts).
—
—
2 —Held
by many catchers.
15— Gordon S. Cochrane, Philadelphia A. L., October 8, 1929 (14 putouts, X
assist, errors, 13 strikeouts).
Most Chances Accepted, Game, Ten Innings
16—August R. Mancuso, New York N. L., October 5 1936 (14 putouts. 2 assists
errors, 10 strikeouts).
3— Held by many catchers.
1— Walter H. Schang, Philadelphia A. L., October 11, 1913.
2—James Wilson. St. Louis N. L., October 7, 1928.
Most Errors, Inning
2— James Wilson, St. Louis N. L., October 7, 1928, sixth inning.
Most Passed Balls, Game, Nine Innings
2— John G. Kling, Chicago N. L., October 9. 1906; William Killefer, Chicago
N. L.. September 9, 1918; Paul R. Richards, Detroit A. L., October 3, 1945:
Bruce Edwards, Brooklyn N. L., October 4. 1947.
Most Passed Balis, Inning
—
Most Men Caught Stealing, Eleven-Inning Game
6—John W. Lapp, Philadelphia A. L., October 17, 1911.
2— Charles Schmidt, Detroit A. L.. October 14, 1909; Walter H Schang, New-
York A. L., October 11, 1921.
Most Men Caught Stealing Inning
2—John W. Lapp, Philadelphia A. L., October 17, 1911, tenth inning; Aaron
A. Robinson, New York A. L., October 6, 1947, first inning.
None in World's Series.
PITCHERS' FIELDING RECORDS

Most Games Pitched, Total Series
12— Arthur N. Nehf. New York N. L. (10), 1921. 1922, 1923, 1924; Chicago
N. L. (2), 1929; 5 Series.
12— Waite C. Hoyt. New York A. L. (11). 1921, 1922, 1923. 1926 1927. 1928u
Philadelphia A. L. (1), 1931; 7 Series.
Highest Fielding Average, Series, With Most Chances Accepted
1.000— Nicholas Altrock, Chicago A. L., 1096; James L. Vaughn, Chicago N. L...
1918 (both 17 chances accepted).
4—game Series— 2— Charles H. Ruffing, New York A. L., 1938; Paul Derringer.
Cmcmnati N. L., 1939, and Monte M. Pearson, New York A. L., 1938.
—
5— game Series 4— George Foster, Boston A. L., 1915.
6— Game Series— 6— Nicholas Altrock, Chicago A. L., 1906; James L. Vaughn
Chicago N. L., 1918.
7— game Series—Less than 6 game Scries.
—
8 game Series—Less than 7 game Series
4— game Series— 5— Leslie A. Bush, Philadelphia A. L. 1914.
5—game Series— 10— Mordecai P. Brown, Chicago N. L., 1910.
6—game Series— 12— Mordecai P. Brown, Chicago N L. 1906.
7— game Series— 12— George Mullin, Detroit A. L., *1909.
—
8 game Series— 12— Christopher Mathewson, New
York N. L., 1912.
4— game Series— 6— George A. Tyler Boston N. L., 1914; Leslie A. Bush Phila-
delphia A. L.. 1914; W. Wiley Moore, New York A L.. 1927; Charles H.
Ruffing, New York A. L.. 1938
and Mor-
5— game Series— 10— Christopher Mathewson. New York N L., 1905.
decai P. Brown. Chicago N. L., 1910. r-.^ô
6— game Series— 17— Nicholas Altrock. Chicago A. L.. 1906. and James r
U.
Vaughn, Chicago N. L., 1918.
7— game Series— Less than 6 game Series
8— game Series— Less than 6 game Series.
Fewest Chances Offered, Series
0— Robert M. Grove, Philadelphia A. L.. 1931; 3 games. 26 mnings.
Most Errors, Series
4— game Series— 1— Held by many pitchers
A. loin and
=.t.H Hubert
Hiih*-rt
5 game Series^2 John W. Coombs. Philadelphia L.. 1910.
Louis N. L.. 1942.
M. Lanier, St. in..A
6— game Series— 2— Nelson T Potter. St. Louis A. L. N.1944.
at
7— game Series— 2— Charles L. Phillippe, Pittsburgh L 1909.
8— game Series— 2— Edward V. Cicotte, Chicago A. L.. 1919.
3— Held by six pitchers.
1— Held by many pitchers.
Most Assists, Game, Nine Innings ^ »
8— Nicholas Altrock. Chicago A. L.. October 12, 1906; Lonnie Warneke. Octo- ,
ber 2, 1935. . . , .

3Êdward S Plank. Philadelphia A. L., October 13. 1S05. eighth inning. Lonnie
third inning; John J. Murphy.
warneke Chicago N. L. October 2, 1935,
New York October 8.
A. L., 1939. eighth inning.
Most Chances Accepted, Game, Nine Innings «
11-Nicholas Altrock. Chicago A. L.. October 12, 190o (3 putouts, 8 assists.
errors)
Howard Louis N. L.. October 6, 1946, ten innings 2o pitchers
J. Pollet, St.
(
with no chances offered in nine innings).

2 -Charles L Phillippe, Pittsburgh N. L.. October 12. 1909;
John W. Coombs.
Phladerphia A L. October 18, 1910. Edward V. Cicotte. Chicago A^L..
Hubert M. Lanier. St. Louis N. L.. September 30. 1942
October 5, 1S19;
pitcher, pitched
Nelson T. Potter. St. Louis A. L.. October 5. 1944 (starting
innings).
Most ^
6 _ ,
Errors, Inning ,vt „
A. L.. October 5. 1919. fifth innmg; Nelson
i
2 Edward V Chicago
Cicotte,
inning.
T. Potter, St. Louis A. L.. October 5. 1944, third
Most Unassisted Double Plays
1—Nicholas Altrock, Chicago A. L.. October 12, 1906.
Leslie A. Bush.
2 Charles A. Bender, Philadelphia A. L.. October 9, 1914;
New York A. L.. October 8, 1922.
CLUB FIELDING— SERIES

Most Game, One Club, Nine Innings
Assists,
21— Boston A. Chicago N. L.. September 9. 1918.
L., vs.
Fewest Assists, Game. One Club, Nine Innings
3—St. Louis N. L.. vs. Detroit A. L., October 5. 1934.
Most Errors. Game, One Club, Nine Innings rhir;,^^
Chicago
6— Chicago A L.. October 13. 1906; Pittsburgh N. L.. October 12. 1909.
A. L;, October 13. 1917. « k
Most Errors, Inning, One Club
,r.i .
„ .. _
^^,„ko,.
October
1S17. fourth inning; New York N. L.,
,
•>
" Chicaeo A L October 1.
October third mnmg; Cin-
8 ^937 fifth inning New York N. L.. 9. 1937,
cinnati' N. L.. October 8, 1939, tenth inning.
Longest Errorless Game, One Club
12Innings— Detroit A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L., October 4, 1934.
Most Double Plays, Game, One Club, Nine Innings
—Philadelphia A. L., October 9, 1914; Boston A. L., October 7. 1916: Chicago
N. L., September 29, 1932.
Most Putouts, Outfield, Game, One Club, Nine Innlngt
15—New York N. L.. vs. Boston A. L., October 14, 1912.
Fewest Putouts, Outfield. Game, Nine Innings, One Club
0—New York N. L., vs. New York A. L., September 30, 1936.
Most Assists, Outfield, Inning, One Club
»—Boston A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L., October 10. 1946. fifth inning.
Fewest Chances Offered, Outfield, Game, Nine Innings, One Club
G—New York N. L., vs. New York A. L., September 30, 1936.
Fewest Chances Offered, Infield, Game, One Club, Excluding First Base
2—Philadelphia A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L.. October 6. 1931.
CLUB FrELDING— GAME AND INNING
Highest Fielding Average, Series, One Club
4—game
5—game
Series —Less than 5 game Series
Series— 1.000—New York N. L.. vs. New York A. L., 1937.
6— game Series— .996— Boston A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1918; St. Louis N. L.,
vs. St. Louis A. L., 1944
7—game Series— .992—PhOadelphia A L., vs. St. Louis N. L., 1931.
8—game Series— .984—New York N. L.. vs. New York A, L., 1921.
Lowest Fielding Average, Series, One Club
—
4 game Series — .949— New York A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1932.
—
5 game Series— .942— Brooklyn N. L., vs. Boston A. L., 1916.
6—game Series— .938—New York N. L., vs. Philadelphia A. L., 1911.
7—game Series— .934—Detroit A. L., vs. Pittsburgh N. L.. 1909.
•—game Series—More than 7 game Series.
Most Errors, Series, One Club
—
4—game Series—8 New York A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1932.
— —
6 game Series— 13 Brooklyn N. L., vs. Boston A. L., 1916.
—
6—game Series— 16 New York N. L., vs Philadelphia A, L.. 1911.
7—game Series— 19— Detroit A. L., vs. Pittsburgh N. L., 1909.
— —
Fewest Errors, Series, One Club
— —
4 game Series More than 5 game Series,
5—game Series—0— New York A. L., vs. New York N. L., 1937.
6— game Series— 1— Boston A. L., vs. Chicago N. L.. 1918; St. Louis N. L„
vs. St. Louis A. L., 1944
——
7— game Series 2 Philadelphia A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L., 1931.
— ——
8 game Series 5 New York N. L., vs. New York A. L., 1921.
Most Errorless Games, Series, One Club
— —
—
5— game Series— 5 New York A. L.. vs. New York N. L., 1937.
6— game Series—5—Boston A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1918; St. Louis N. L., vs.
St. Louis A. L, 1944
—
7—game Series— 5 Philadelphia A L., vs. St. Louis N. L., 1931.
—
8—game Series 5— New York N. L., vs. New York A. L., 1921.
Most Double Plays, Series, One Club
4 — ——
game Series 7 Chicago N. L., vs. New York A. L., 1932.
6—game Series— 7—New York A. L., vs. New York N. L., 1922; New York
A. L., vs. Brooklyn N. L., 1941
— ——
6 game Series 8 New York N. L.. vs. New York A. L., 1923.
—
7—game Series— 10 Washington A. L., vs. New York N. L., 1924.
— —
8 game Series Less than 7 game Series. I
Most Passed Balls, Series, One Club

t—Held by many clubs.
Most Passed Balls, Series. Both Clubs
4— New York A. L, 2. Brooklyn N. L. 2. 1947.
1
PITCHING RECORDS
New York Tl.^")?^92\^.^1922.H.1923 1926 1927 1928- Phil-
7 Waite C Hoyt Ruffing. New York A. L..
adelphia A L. (1). 1931 (12 games): Charles
1936. 1937. 1938. 1939. 1941. 1942 (10 games).
1932.
Most Games Pitched, Total Series
12-Arthur N. Nehf. New York N. L. (10) 1921York^122 1923 1924; Chicago N L.
1929 (5 Series); Waite C. Hoyt. New A. L (U). 1921. 1922. 1923.
(2)
1926. 1927. 1928; Philadelphia A. L. (1). 1931 (7 Series).
Most Complete Games Pitched, Total Series
10-Christopher Mathewson. New York N. L.. 1905. 1911. 1912.
1913.
Most Games Started, Total Series

Waite C.
11 rhristoDher Mathewson. New York N. L.. 1905. 1911. 1912. 1913;
A L 1923. 1926. 1927. 1928; Philadelphia
Hoyt New Yo?k (10). 1921. 1922.
A. L.' (1). 1931. ^ .
Most Opening Games Pitched, Total Series (won

1942
6-Charles H. Ruffing. New York A. L.. 1932. 1936. 1938. 1939.
1941. 5.
^°^^ ^^'
Most Games Started, Series
Most Games Pitched, Series
6—Hugh Casey, Brooklyn N. L.. 1947.
Most Games Won, Total Series
1942.
7-Charles H. Ruffing. New York A. L.. 1932. 1936. 1937. 1938. 1939. 1941.
(won 7. lost 2).
Most Games Won, Total Series, No Defeats
6-Vemon Gomez, New York A. L.. 1932. 1936. 1937. 1938.
Most Games Won, Series
4-game Series-2-Richard Rudolph. Boston N L 1914; WjHiam L. Jam^
Boston N L.. 1914; New York
Waite C. Hoyt, A. L.. 1928. Charles U.
5-gam?ferfer3^°Chrfsio'iihe'r'Mathewson. New York N. L.. 1905; John W.

Coombs, Philadelphia A. L., 1910. ^ . t iqi7
rrrel=i=S'a?resS^^^5^m?P?t?sbtrg^h if.'^L.. 1909. Stanley Cove-
tfaSI
êTlS. ClevSnd A. L.. 1920; Harry D. Brecheen St. Louis N. L.. 1946.
8— game Series—3—Joseph Wood. Boston A. L... 191-J.
Most Games Lost, Total Series, No Victories
4-0 Edgar Summers. Detroit A. L.. 1908. 1909; WiUiam H. Sherdel. St. Loula.
N. L.. 1926, 1928. . e ^ -
Most Games Lost, Series
^
many Series of all lengths (except 8— game Series—3-
2— Held by pitchers in
Claude P. Williams. Chicago A. L.. 1919.
Most Games Lost, Total Series ^^ ^ w . .
lU-Frfward S Plank Philadelphia A L.. 1905. 1911. 1913. 1914; Christopher

"""^MXwsôn.'^Jfew Yorf^^^ l^SK l^^^' 't?' ^JJ'v
Npw York N L (2) 1911. 1912. 1913; Brooklyn N. L.""i^.^'^lQl^moTeshe
(3), 1916. 1920. Lesue
New
A Bush Phhadelphia a! L. (1) 1913. 1914; Boston A. L. (1) 1918;
York A. L. (3). 1922. 1923.
Most Complete Games, Series
4-game Series-2-Richard Rudolph. Boston New N. L.. 1914: Waite C. Hoyt.
New York A. L.. 1928; Charles H. Ruffing. York A. L.. 1938
John W.
5-gam^ Series-3-Christopher Mathewson. New York N. L.. 1905;
6-gar^llfirs^-^cE^r?esÂ':--BTde^ Philadelphia A. L.. 1911; James L.
7-gImfl2ri?£S!&hârl^s b'' Adams. Pittsburgh 1909 Ge-ge Mulli^ NL

nptroit A L Walter P. Johnson, Washington A. L.. 19^5. ^^^^RiJ^^
1909-
Detroit A L194a
8ove°eWte. Cleveland A L.. 1920; Louis N. Newsom.
Serie^S— Christopher Mathewson. New York ^- ^••,1912. Arthur
ft-game
N Nehf. New York YorkN L.. 1921; Carl W. Mays. New York A. L.. 1921,
Waite C. Hoyt. New A. L., 1921.
2)2 BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK
Most Games Finished, Series
6— Hugh Casey, Brooklyn N. L., 1947.
Most Innings Pitched, Total Series
101 2^— Christopher Mathewson, New York N. L... 1905, 1911, 1912, 1913; 11
games.
Most Innings Pitched, Game
14-George H. Ruth, Boston A. L., October 9. 1916.
I3V3—Sherrod M. Smith, Brooklyn N. L., October 9, 1916.
Most At Bats, Series
117— George Mullin, Detroit A. L., 1909 (123 batsmen faced pitcher).
Most At Bats Game, Nine Innings
38—Walter P. Johnson, Washington A. L., October 15, 1925 (40 batsmen faced
pitcher); Charles H. Ruffing, New York A. L., September 28, 1932 (44
batsmen faced pitcher).
Most Runs, Series
18—Mordecai P. Brown, Chicago N, L., 1910.
Most Runs, Game, Nine Innings
—
9 Andrew J. Coakley, Philadelphia A. L.. October 12, 1905; Mordecai P.
Brown, Chicago N. L., October 18, 1910; Walter P. Johnson, Washington
A. L., October 15, 1925.
Most Runs, Inning
7— Carl O. Hubbell, New York N. L., October 6, 1937, sixth inning.
Most Hits, Series
SO— Walter P. Johnson, Washington A. L., 1924.
Most Hits, Game, Nine Innings
15—Walter P. Johnson, Washington A. L., October 15, 1925.
Fewest Hits, Game, Nine Innings
1— Edward M. Ruelbach, Chicago N. L., October 10, 1906; Claude W. Passeau,
Chicago N. L., October 5, 1945; Floyd Bevens, New York A. L., October 3,
1947.
Most Consecutive Hitless Innings, Game
8%--Floyd Bevens, New York A. L., October 3, 1947. Start of game.
8— Walter P. Johnson, Washington A. L.. October 15, 1925.
4— Charles H. Root, Chicago N. L.. October 1, 1932; Eugene E. Thompson, Jr.,
Cincinnati N. L., October 7, 1939.
Most Home Runs, Series
4— WiUiam H. Sherdel. St. Louis N. L., 1928; Charles H. Root, Chicago N. L.,
1932; Eugene E. Thompson, Jr., Cincinnati N. L., October 7, 1939.
Most Home Runs, Total Series
8— Burleigh A. Grimes, Brooklyn N. L., St. Louis N. L., Chicago N. L., 1920.
1930, 1931, 1932; Charles H. Root, Chicago N. L., 1929, 1932. 1935, 1938.
Most Total Bases, Game
25— Walter P. Johnson, Washington A. L.. October 15, 1925.
10— Floyd Bevens, New York A. L., October 3, 1947.
Fewest Bases on Balls, Extra-Inning Game
—Lynwood T. Howe, Detroit A. L.. October 4, 1934, 12 innings.
Most Bases on Balls, Series
14- -John W. Coombs, Philadelphia A. L., 1910 (five-game Series).
Fewest Bases on Balls for Most Innings Pitched, Series
0— Carl W. Mays, New York A. L., 1921 (26 innings).
Most Strikeouts, Game
13—Howard J. Ehmke, Philadelphia A. L., October 8, 1929.
Most Strikeouts, Inning
4— Orval Overall, Chicago N. L., October 14, 1906, first inning.
Most Consecutive Strikeouts, Game
6— Horace O. Eller, Cincinnati N. L., October 6, 1919; 3 in second inning; 3 in
third inning.
Most Consecutive Strikeouts, Start of Game

5— Morton C. Cooper, St. Louis N. L., October 11, 1943.
Most Strikeouts, Series
22 —Harold —
Newhouser, Detroit A. L.. 1945 7-game Series.
Most Strikeouts, Total Series
61 Charles H. Ruffing, New York A. L., 1932. 1936, 1937. 1938. 1939. 1941, 1942.
Retiring Side on Three Pitched Balls
Christopher Mathewson, New York N. L., October 9, 1912, eleventh inning,
and October 16, 1912, fifth inning; George E. Walberg, Philadelphia A. L..
October 14, 1929, seventh inning; Ernest E. Bonham. New York A. L..
October 6, 1941, seventh inning.
Lowest Earned-Run Average, Series
0.00— Christopher Mathewson. New York N. L., 1905; Waite C. Hoyt, New York
A. L., 1921 (both 27 innings).
Most Shutouts, Series
3 —Christopher Mathewson, New York N. L., 1905.
Most Sliutouts, Total Series
4— Christopher Mathewson, New York N. L., 1905, 1913.
Most Consecutive Scoreless Innings, Total Series
292/3— George H. Ruth, Boston A. L., October 9, 1916; last ISVa innings; Sep-
tember 5, 1918, 9 innings, September 9. 1918, first 71/3 innings.
Most Consecutive Scoreless Innings, Series
27— Christopher Mathewson, New York N. L.. October 9. 12. 14. 1905.
Most Consecutive Innings, Game, No Player Reaching First Base
71/3 innings (22 men faced pitcher)— Herbert J. Pennock. New York A. L.,
OctoDer 7, 1927 (start of game); Lynwood T. Rowe, Detroit A. L.. October
4, 1934 (fourth inning to eleventh inning, one out).
Most Consecutive Innings, Series, No Player Reaching First Base
8 innings— Grover C. Alexander, St. Louis N. L., October 3, 1926. last 7 innlnga:
October 9. 1926, first inning.
Most Wild Pitches, Game
2— Charles M. Tesreau, New York N. L., October 15. 1912; Robert J. Shawkey.
New York A. L., October 5, 1922; John K. Miljus. Pittsburgh N. L.. October
8, 1927; James O. Carleton, Chicago N. L.. October 9, 1938.
Most Wild Pitches, Inning
2— Robert J. Shawkey, New York A. L., October 5, 1922, fifth inning; John K.
Miljus, Pittsburgh N. L., October 8, 1927, ninth inning; James O. Carleton.
Chicago N. L., October 9, 1938, eighth inning.
Most Wild Pitches, Series
3 —Charles M. Tesreau. New York N. L., 1912.
Most Wild Pitches, Total Series
5— Harold H. Schumacher, New York N. L., 1933, 1936, 1937
Most Hit Batsmen, Series
3— William E. Donovan, Detroit A. L., 1907.
Most Hit Batsmen, Game
2_William E. Donovan. Detroit A. L., October 8, 1907. 12 innings; Walter P
Johnson, Washington A. L., October 7. 1925, 9 innings.
Most Hit Batsmen, Total Series
4— William E. Donovan. Detroit A. L.. 1907, 1908. 1909.
Oldest Pitcher to Pitch Complete World's Series Game
39 years. 7 months-Grover C. Alexander, St. Louis N. L.. October 3. 1926.
October 9. 1926.
Oldest Pitcher to Start World's Series Game
44 years. 2 P. Qulnn, Philadelphia A. L.. October 12, 1929.
months—John
Oldest Pitcher to Finish World's Series Game
45 years, 2 months— John P. Quinn, Philadelphia A. L.. October 4, 193p.
2M BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK
GENERAL RECORDS
Largest Attendance, Game
74.065 at Yankee Stadium, New York A. L... Sunday, October 5, 1947, sixth
game.
Smallest Attendance, Game
«,210 at Detroit, Wednesday, October 14, 1908; Chicago N. L., 2, Detroit A. L.,
0, fifth game.
Largest Receipts, Game
$327.659.70— at Yankee Stadium, New York A. L., Sunday, October 5, 1947.
Brooklyn N. L., 8. New York A. L., 6.
Smallest Receipts, Game
18.348 at Philadelphia, October 12, 1905; New York N. L., 9, Philadelphia A.
L., 0, third game.
Largest Attendance, Series
4-game Series—201,705— New York A. L., vs. Pittsburgh N. L., 1927.
5-game Series—277,312— New York A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L., 1943.
6-game Series— 302,924—New York A. L., vs. New York N, L., 1936.
7-game Series— 389,763— New York A. L., vs. Brooklyn N. L., 1947,
8-game —
Series Less than 7-gaine Series.
Smallest Attendance, Series
4-game —
Series More than 5-game Series.
5-game Series— 62,232— Chicago N, L., vs. Detroit A. L., 1908.
6-game Series— 99,845— Chicago A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1906.
7-game —
Series— 145,295 Pittsburgh N. L., vs. Detroit A. L., 1909.
8-game Series—236,928— Cincinnati N. L., vs. Chicago A. L., 1919.
Largest Receipts, Series
4-game Series— $851,166— New York A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1938.
5-game Series— $1,205, 784~New York A. L., vs. St. Louis N. L., 1945 (includes
$100,000 radio receipts).
6-game Series— $1.304.399— New York A. L., vs. New York N. L., 1936 (includes
$100,000 radio receipts).
7-game Series—$2,021,348.92— New York A. L., vs. Brooklyn N. L., 1947 (in-
cludes $175,000 radio receipts and $65,000 television receipts).
—
8-game Series Less than 7-game Series.
Smallest Receipts, Series
4-game Series— More than 5-game Series.
5-game Series— $68,436.81— New York N. L., vs. Philadelphia A. L., 1905.
6-game Series— $106,550— Chicago A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1906.
7-game Series—$188,302.50— Pittsburgh N. L., vs. Detroit A, L., 1909.
8-game Series— $490,833— Boston A. L., vs. New York N. L., 1912.
Largest Receipts, Players' Pool, Series
1493,674.83— New York A.
L., vs. Brooklyn N. L., 1947.
Smallest Players' Pool, Series
$27,434.88—New York N. L., vs. Philadelphia A. L., 1905.
Largest Share, Winning Player, Series
$6,544.76— Detroit A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1935.
Smallest Share, Winning Player, Series
$1,108.45—Boston A. L., vs. Chicago N. L., 1918.
Largest Share, Losing Player, Series
$4.829.40— Brooklyn N. L.. vs. New York A. L., 1941.
Smallest Share, Losing Player, Series
$832.22—Philadelphia A. L., vs. New York N. L., 1905.
Largest Score, Shutout Game
St. Louis N. L., 11, Detroit A. L., 0. October 9, 1934.
Longest Tie Game

12 innings— Chicago N. L., 3, Detroit A. L., 3, October 8, 1907.
Longest Game
14 Innings—Boston A. L.. 2. Brooklyn N. L., 1, October 9, 1916.
Shortest Game by Time

,. ,^„
minutes— Chicago N. 0. October 14. 1908.
L., 2. Detroit A. L.,
1 hour. 25
Longest Game by Time, Nine Innings
October 5, 1947.
3 hours, 19 minutes— New York A. L., vs. Brooklyn N. L..
Longest Game by Time, Extra Innings
hours. 28 minutes-Chicago N. L.. 8. Detroit A. L., 7.
October 8. 1945. 12
3
innings. ^ . ^
One ^^
Club
,
Most Shutouts, Series,
4—New York N. L., vs. Philadelphia A. L., 1905.
Most Shutouts, Series, Both Clubs
5 New York N. L... 4, Philadelphia A.Innings,
L.. 1. 1905.
Series, One Club
Most Consecutive Shutout inning;
28—New York N. L.. vs. Philadelphia A. L.. 1905. October 10. last
October 12. 13. 14. 1905.
Most Players, Series, One Club
4-game series—21—Pittsburgh N. L.. vs. New York A. L., 1927; 21—
Chicago
N. L.. vs. New York A. L.. 1932.
—
5-eame Series Less than 4-game Series.
1923; New York
6-iaml Series-22-New York N. L.. vs. New Yorkvs.ASt.L Louis N L 1944
N L vs. New York A. L.. L.,1936; St. Louis A. L.
7-game Series— 26— Detroit A. vs. Chicago N. L.. 1945; Boston A. L. vs. St.
Louis N. L.. 1946. ^ .
B-game Series—Less than 7-game Series.

Most Players, Game, Nine Innings, One Club
21 New York A. L. vs. Brooklyn N. L., October 5, 1947.
Most Players, Game, Nine Innings, Both Clubs
38—New York A. L., 21, Brooklyn N. L., 17. October 5. 1947.
Most Players, Extra-Inning Game, Both Clubs
38—Chicago N. L. 19, Detroit A. L.. 19. October 8, 1945. 12 innings.
Most Pitchers, Game, One Club
6—Chicago N. L.. vs. Detroit A. L.. October 10. 1945; Boston A. L.. vs St. Loui«
N L October 10, 1946; Detroit A. L.. vs. St. Louis N. L.. October 9. 1934;
Chicago N. L., vs. New York A. L.. October 9, 1938; New York A. L. vs.
Brooklyn N. L.. October 5, 1947.
Most Pitchers, Game, Both Clubs
lO_New York A. L.. 6. Brooklyn N. L., 4. October 5. 1947.
Most Pitchers, Inning, One Club
4—Chicago N. L.. vs Philadelphia A. L.. October 12. 1929. seventh Inning;
Detroit A. L.. vs. St. Louis N. L.. October 9. 1934. third inning; Chicago
N. L.. vs. New York A. L.. October 9. 1938. eighth inning.
Most Pinch-Hitters, Inning, One Club « ».
3— Chicago N. L., September 11, 1918. eighth inning; New York N. L.. October
..
6. 1936. seventh inning; St. Louis A. L.. October 8. 1944. ninth innmg;
Detroit A. L.. October 3. 1945. ninth inning.
Most Pinch-Hitters, Game, One Club
4— Detroit A. L., vs. Chicago N. L.. October 3. 1945.
Most Times Pinch-Hitter Used, Series, One Club
4-game Series—8— Chicago N. L., vs. New York A. L.. 1938.
5-game Series—8— Chicago N. L.. vs. Philadelphia A. L.. 1929.
6-game Series— 13— St. Louis A. L.. vs. St. Louis N. L.. 1944.
7-game Series— 18— Brooklyn N. L.. vs. New York A. L., 1947.
—
8-game Series Less than 7-game Series.
Most Series, Manager
9- John J. McGraw, New York N. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1917. 19^. 1922.
L.. 1905,
1923. 1924 (won 3.lost 6); Joseph V. McCarthy. Chicago N. L.. 1929; New
York A. L., 1932. 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939. 1941, 1942, 1943 (won 7, lost 2).
Most World's Series Winners, Managed
7— Joseph New York A. L., 1932, 1936, 1937, 1938. 1939.
V. McCarthy. 1941. 1943.
Most Consecutive World's Series Winners Managed

4—Joseph V. McCarthy. New York A. L.. 1936. 1937. 1938. 1939.
Most Consecutive World's Series Winners Managed, Total Series
6—Joseph V. McCarthy, New York A. L., 1932. 1936, 1937. 1938. 1939, 1941.
Most World's Series Losers Managed
6—>Tohn J. McGraw. New York N. L.. 1911. 1912. 1913. 1917, 1923, 1924.
Most Consecutive World's Series Losers Managed
»—Hugh A. Jennings, Detroit A. L., 1907, 1908, 1909: John J. McGraw, New York
N. L.. 1911. 1912. 1913.
Most Consecutive World's Series Losers Managed, Total Seriees
4—John J. McGraw. New York N. L., 1911, 1912. 1913. 1917.
Manager Representing Both Leagues
Joseph V. McCarthy— Chicago N. L., 1929; New York A. L., 1932, 1936. 1937.
J93«, 1939. 1941. 1942. 1943.
Most Diflferent World's Series Winners Managed
2— William B. McKechnle. Pittsburgh N. L... 1925; Cincinnati N. L.. 1940; and
Stanley R. Harris, Washington A. L.. 1924. and New York A. L., 1947.
Most Different Clubs Managed, League
»—William B. McKechnie. Pittsburgh N. L., 1925; St. Louis N. L., 1928; Cincin-
nati N. L., 1939. 1940.
Youngest Manager, World's Series Club
27 years—Joseph Cronin. Washington A. L.. vs. New York N. L., 1933.
E.
Youngest Manager, World's Series Winner
28 yrars—Stanley R. Harris, Washington A. L., vs. New York N. L., 1924.
Most Diflferent Clubs as Coach
8—Charles W. Dressen, New York N. L., 1933; Brooklyn N. L., 1941. New York
A. L., 1947.
Most Series Played
15—New York A. L., 1921, 1922, 1923. 1926, 1927, 1928, 1932, 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939.
3941. 1942. 1943. 1947.
Most Series Won
11—New York A. L., 1923, 1927, 1928, 1932. 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939. 1941, 1943.
3947 (won 11, lost 4).
Most Consecutive Series, Won
4—New York A. L., 1936, 1937. 1938, 1939.
Most Times Winning Series, 4 Consecutive Games
5—New York A. L., 1927, 1928. 1932, 1938, 1939.
Most Consecutive Series Won, Total
•—New York A. L.. 1927, 1928. 1932. 1936. 1937. 1938, 1939, 1941.
Most Series Lost
»—New York N. L., 1911. 1912. 1913, 1917, 1923, 1924, 1936, 1937; Chicago N. L..
ir.06. 1910, 1918, 1929. 1932, 1935, 1938, 1945.
Most Consecutive Series Lost
S—Detroit A. L., 1907, 1908, 1909; New York N. L.. 1911, 1912. 1913.
Most Consecutive Series Lost, Total Series
7—Chicago N. L., 1910. 1918, 1929, 1932, 1935, 1938, 1945.
Most Consecutive Games Won, Total Series
12—New York A. L., 1927 (4), 1928 (4). 1932 (4).
^ ^ Most Consecutive Games Lost, Total Series

»—New York A. L.. 1921 (last 3). 1922 (4), 1923 (first 1).
Most Consecutive Games Won, League
10—American League. 1927 (4). 1928 (4). 1929 (first 2). also 1937 (last 1). 1938
(4>. 1939 (4), 1940 (first 1.)
Most Series Umpired
1»—William J. Klem, 1908. 1909. 1911. 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1917, 1918. 1920.
li*22, 1924, 1926, 1929, 1931. 1932. 1934. 1940.
Most Consecutive Series Umpired
5—William J. Klem 1911, 1912. 1913. 1914, 1915.
Presidents of Minor Leagues for 1948
CLASS AAA
American Association— Frank C. Lane, 30 E. Broad St.. Columbus. O.
International League— Frank J. Shaughnessy. 535 Fifth Ave.. New York. N. Y.
Pacific Coast League— Clarence H. Rowland. 606 S. Hill St.. Los Angeles, Calif.
CLASS AA
Southern Association— Chas. Hurth, 703 American Bank Bldg.. New Orleans. La.
Texas League—J. Alvin Gardner, 1708 Republic Bank Bldg.. Dallas. Tex.
CLASS A
Central League— Thomas J. Halligan. 610 S. Saginaw. Flint. Mich.
Eastern League—Thomas H. Richardson. 405 West Third St.. Williamsport, Pa.
South Atlantic League— Earl Blue. Ritz Theatre Bldg.. Columbia. S. C.
Western League— Sen. E C Johnson. 361 Senate Office Bldg., Washington. D. C.
CLASS B
Big State League— J. Walter Morris. P. O. Box 483, Shreveport, La.
Colonial League—John Scalzi. 52 Pacific St.. Stamford. Conn.
Inter-State League— G. P. Nugent, 14th Ave. and Fayette St.. Conshohocken. Pa.
New England League— Claude B. Davidson, Boston City Club. Boston. Mass.
Piedmont League— R. A. Carrington. Jr., 614 Commerce St.. Lynchburg. Va.
Southeastern League—Stuart X. Stephenson, P. O. Box 1202, Montgomery. Ala
Thre«-I League— Tom Fairweather, 3523 Sixth Ave., Des Moines, la.
Tri-State League— C. M. Llewellyn. 109 Archey Bldg.. Concord. N. C.
Western International League—Robt. Abel. 429 Perkins Bldg., Tacoma, Wash.
CLASS C
Arizona-Texas League— Riney Salmon, 619 Title & Trust Bldg.. Phoenix, Ariz.
—
Border League John G. Ward, 320 Ford St., Ogdensburg. N. Y.
California League— Wiley K. Peterson, Dickinson Bldg.. Maricopa, Calif.
Canadian-American League— A. E. Houghton, P. O. Box 1032. Schenectady.N. Y.
Carolina League— Carroll T. Brown, 606 Forest St., Martinsville, Va.
Central Association— Frank J. Hearn. 504 Moline Nat. Bank Bldg., Moline. Ill
Cotton States League— James Griffith, 209 J. S. Alphin Bldg., El Dorado, Ark.
Florida International League— Wayne Allen, 603 Courthouse, Miami, Fla.
Lone Star League—Fred Nicholson, P. O. Box 510. Kilgore, Tex.
Middle Atlantic League— Elmer M. Daily, Penn-Eben Hotel, Ebensburg. Pa.
Northern League— Herman D. White. 1401 Bellevue Ave.. Eau Claire, Wis.
Pioneer League—Jack P. Halliwell, 202 S. Arthur St., Pocatello. Idaho.
Sunset League— Leslie E. Powers, 9900 Washington Blvd., Culver City. Calif.
Western Association—Tom Fairweather. 3523 Sixth Ave., Des Moines, la.
West Texas-New Mexico League— Milton E. Price. 1708 Republic Bank Bldg.,
Dallas. Tex.
CLASS D
Alabama State League— Jack Hovater, 200 Hazlewood Dr., Dothan, Ala.
Appalachian League —Chauncey DeVault, 14 Lee St.. Bristol, Va.
Blue Ridge League—Stanley F. Radke, 608 Shenandoah Life Bldg., Roanoke. Va
Coastal Plain League— Ray H. Goodmon. 118 West Main St.. Williamston. N. r
—
Eastern Shore League Dallas D. Culver. P. O. Box 472. Seaford, Del.
Evangeline League— Walter Morris, P. O. Box
J.
Florida State League— A. Herlong,
S. P. O. Box
Jr..
Shreveport, La.
483.
Ocala, Fla.
809,
Far West League —Jerry Donovan, 607 Market San Francisco. Calif.
St.,
Georgia-Alabama League— Arthur Decatur. 211 North
R. Talladega. Ala.
St..
Georgia-Florida Lg.— W. T. Anderson, Farmers & Mer. Bank Bldg., Leslie, Ga.
Georgia State League—J. W. Matt, Jr.. P. O. Box 331. Cochran. Ga.
Illinois State League —Howard V. Millard, 202 Empress Bldg., Decatur, 111.
—
Kansas-Oklahoma-Missouri League E. L. Dale. 119 W. Fourth, Carthage, Mo.
—
Kitty League Shelby Peace, P. O. Box 75, Hopkinsville, Ky.
—
Longhorn League Howard L. Green. 1541 North Third, Abilene, Tex,
—
Mountain States League Virgil Q, Wacks, St. Charles, Va.
North Atlantic League— Ernest C. Landgraf. 906 Walnut St., Allentov^m. Pa.
—
North Carolina State League Robert A. Collier, Peoples Loan «Sc Saving*
Bank Bldg., Statesville. N. C.
—
Ohio-Indiana League Frank M. Colley. 1435 W. Third Ave., Columbus, O.
Pony League— Robert C. Stedler, 447 Ellicott Square, Buffalo, N. Y.
—
Sooner State League Jack Mealey, 220 Medical Arts Bldg., Holdenville, Okla.
—
Tobacco State League Arthur T. Moore, 138»,2 Gillespie St., Fayetteville, N. C.
—
Virginia League Robert S. Brenaman, 717 East Grace St., Richmond, Va.
—
Western Carolina League John Moss, Kings Mountain. N. C.
—
Wisconsin State League Arold Murphy, P. O. Box 358. Marinette. WlM.
GEORGE M. TRAUTMAN
President of the National Association
11
National Association Pennant Winners of '47

CLASS AAA
League —
Finished First Manager Won Playoff Pos.
American Association Kansas City (Bill Meyer) Milwaukee (3)
International Jersey City (Bruno Betzel) Syracuse (3)
Pacific Coast Los Angeles (Bill Kelly) Los Angeles (1)
CLASS AA
Southern Association Mobile (Al Todd) Mobile (1)
Texas Houston (Johnny Keane) Houston (1)
CLASS A
Eastern Utica (Eddie Sawyer) Utica (1)
South Atlantic Columbus (Kemp Wicker) Savannah (2)
Western Sioux City (Joe Becker) Pueblo (3)
CLASS B
Big State _ Texarkana (Vernon Washington) Texarkana (1)
Colonial Waterbury (James Acton) Stamford (3)
Inter-State __ Trenton (Tommy Heath) „ Wilmington (2)
New England Lynn (Mike Ryba) Nashua (2)
Piedmont Roanoke (Pinky Higgins) Roanoke (1)
Southeastern Jackson (Willis Hudlin) Montgomery (3)
Three-I Danville Paul Chervinko)
( Waterloo (3)
Tri-State Spartanburg (Kerby Farrell) Charlotte (4)
Western International Vancouver (Bill Brenner) No playoff
CLASS C
Arizona-Texas Juarez (Manolo Fortes)
(Split season) Tucson (Joe Vosmik) Globe-Miami (4
Border Ottawa (Paul Dean) Ottawa (1
California Stockton John Babich)
( Stockton (
Canadian-American Schenectady (Leon Riley) Schenectady (1

Carolina Burlington (Buddy Bates) Raleigh (3
Central Association Clinton (Bob Peterson) Clinton (1
Cotton States Greenwood (Jim Bivin) Greenwood (1
Florida International JIavana (Oscar Rodriguez) Havana (1
Lone Star Kilgore (Joe Kracher) Kilgore (1
Middle Atlantic _ Vandergrift (Floyd Patterson) Vandergrift (1
Northern Aberdeen (Don Heffner) Sioux Falls (2
Pioneer Salt Lake City (Rupert Thompson)
(Solit season) Twin Falls (Earl Bolyard) Twin Falls
Sunset Riverside (Jack Rothrock) Anaheim (2
Western Association Salina (Edward Walls) St. Joseph (4
West Texas-New Mexico Lubbock (Carl Sullivan) Lubbock (1
CLASS D
Alabama State _ Greenville (Sam Demma) Greenville (1
Appalachian Pulaski (Larry Kinzer) New River (3
Blue Ridge Galax (Eddie Morgan) Galax (1
Coastal Plain Wilson (Max Wilson) Kinston (2
Eastern Shore Cambridge (Roy Nichols) Seaford (2
Evangeline _ Alexandria (Harry Strohm) Hammond (4
Florida State _ St. Augustine (Don Anderson) Gainesville (2
Georgia- Alabama Carrollton (Charles Roberts) Lanett (3
Georgia-Florida Moultrie (Jim Poole) Moultrie (1
Illinois State Belleville (Walter DeFreitas) No playoff
Kansas-Oklahoma-Missouri. Miami (William H. Davis) Miami (1
Kitty Owensboro (Earl Browne) Hopkinsville (3
Longhorn Big Spring (Pat Stasey) Ballinger (3
North Atlantic Kingston (G. Sherger-G. Pratt) Carbondale (2
North Carolina State Mooresville (Norman Small) Mooresville (1
Ohio State Zanesville (Clay Bryant) Marion (2
Pony Jamestown Marvin Olson)
( Jamestown (
Sooner State Lawton (Lou Brower) McAlester (3

Tobacco State Sanford (Zeb Harrington) Sanford (1
Wisconsin State Sheboygan (Joe Hauser) No playoff
Junior World's Series
CLUBS which finished third during the regular season and then
Two
won their playoffs clashed in the 1947 Junior World's Series. Syra-
cuse, representing the International League for the third time in six
years under Manager Jewel Ens, carried the classic to the full sevdh
games before bowing to Milwaukee's American Association representatives.
The victors were piloted by Nick Cullop, who thus become the first man-
ager to gain the Junior Series title with two different clubs. In 1943, he
led Columbus to a triumph over Syracuse.
Milwaukee's participation in the classic marked only the second ap-
pearance for the Brewers, who also emerged victorious in 1939 under Al
Sothoron. The loss for Syracuse was the Chiefs' third in as many attempts.
Batting star of the Series was a member of the losing Chiefs Albert —
(Dutch) Mele, who hit ,462 and included a double, triple and two homers
among his blows for an amazing .808 slugging average. Milwaukee's lead-
ing clubber was Damon Phillips, with a .435 mark.
Total attendance for the seven games was 64,306, including 36,686 for
four tilts in Milwaukee and 27,620 for three games at Syracuse.
Following are the scores of the 1947 Junior World's Series:
R. H. E.
First game, Sept. 27
At Syracuse
Milwaukee
Syracuse
_. 00000015
00001042 0—6 10 1
*— 7 12 3
Batteries: Milwaukee —Ross, J. Davis, Epperly, Elliott and Schlueter;
—
Syracuse Prendergast, Howell and West.
Second game, Sept. 28 Milwaukee
At Syracuse Syracuse
00100000
60000010 0—1 7 1
*— 7 8 3
—
Batteries: Milwaukee Bickford, Buker, Reid and Schlueter; Syra-
—
cuse Fox and Bosiack.
Third game, Sept. 30
At Syracuse
Milwaukee
Syracuse
000101010
000000003 1—4 11 2
0—3 6 2
—
Batteries: Milwaukee Elliott, Bickford and Schlueter, Linden; Syra-
—
cuse Wehmeier, Mustaikis, Fox and Bosiack.
Fourth game, Oct. 1
At Milwaukee
Syracuse
Milwaukee
00020002
00202110 4 9 5
*— 6 11
—
Batteries: Syracuse — Howell and West; Milwaukee — Epperly, Ross and
Linden.
Fifthgame, Oct. 2
At Milwaukee
Syracuse
Milwaukee
00000040
10000102 1—5
2—6
6
12 1
—
Batteries: Syracuse Prendergast and Bosiack; Milwaukee —Pyle, Wal-
lace and Linden.
Sixth game, Oct. 3
At Milwaukee
Syracuse
Milwaukee
00110010
00001000 0—3 1—2
9
9
1
Batteries: Syracuse — Fox and Bosiack; Milwaukee —Bickford and Lin-

den.
Seventh game, Oct. 4
At Milwaukee
Syracuse
Milwaukee
00000000 *—
03000006 1—1
9 1
9 8 1
—
Batteries: Syracuse Wehmeier, Howell, Mustaikis and Bosiack, Just;
—
Milwaukee Elliott and Linden.
RESULTS OF PREVIOUS SERIES

1904— Buffalo, E. L., 2 games; St. Paul, A. A., 1 game. Winning manager,
George Stallings; losing manager, Mike Kelley.
—
1906 Buffalo. E. L., 3 games; Columbus, A. A.. 2 games; 1 tie. Winning
manager, George Stallings; losing manager. Bill Clymer.
—
1907 Toronto, E. L.. 4 games; Columbus, A. A., 1 game. Winning manager.
Joe Kelley; losing manager, Bill Clymer.
No series played in 1905-08-09-10-11-12-13-14-15-16-18-19.
1917 — Indianapolis, A. 4 games; Toronto,

A.. game. Winning manager.
I. L., 1
Jack Hendricks; losing manager, Nap Lajoie.
1920 — Baltimore, I. 5 games;
L., Paul, A.
St. game. Winning manager.
A., 1
Jack Dunn; losing manager, Mike Kelley.
1921 — Louisville, A. 5 games; Baltimore,
A., 3 games. Winning man-
I. L.,
ager, Joe McCarthy; losing manager. Jack Dunn,
1922 — Baltimore, I. 5 games;
L., Paul, A.
St. 2 games.A., Winning manager,
Jack Dunn; losing manager, Mike Kelley.
1923 — Kansas City, A. 5 games; Baltimore,
A., 4 games.I. Winning man-
L.,
ager, Wilbur Good; losing manager, Jack Dunn.
1924 — Paul, A.
St. 5 games; Baltimore,
A., 4 games;
I. L., Winning 1 tie.
manager, Nick Allen; losing manager. Jack Dunn.
1925 — Baltimore, I, 5 games; Louisville, A.
L., 3 games. Winning man-
A.,
ager. Jack Dunn; losing manager, Joe McCarthy.
1926 — Toronto, I, 5 games; Louisville, A.
L., game. Winning manager,
A.,
Dan Howley; losing manager, Meyer.
Bill
1927—Toledo, A. 5 games; Buffalo,
A., I.game. Winning manager,
L., 1
Casey Stengel; losing manager. Clymer.
Bill
1928 — Indianapolis, A. 5 games; Rochester,
A., game; I Winning
.L., 1 1 tie.
manager, Bruno Betzel; losing manager, Billy Southworth.
1929 — Kansas City, A. 5 games; Rochester,
A., 4 games.I. Winning man-
L.,
ager, Dutch Zwilling; losing manager, Billy Southworth.
1930 — Rochester, I. 5 games; Louisville, A.
L., 3 games. Winning man-
A.,
ager, Billy Southworth; losing manager, Al Sothoron.
1931 — Rochester, L 5 games;
L., Paul, A.
St. 3 games. Winning manager,
A.,
Billy Southworth; losing manager, Al Leifield.
1932 — Newark, I. 4 games; Minneapolis. A. A„ 2 games.
L., Winning man-
ager, Al Mamaux; losing manager, Donie Bush.
1933 —Columbus, A. 5 games; Buffalo,
A., 3 games. Winning manager,
I. L.,
Ray Blades; losing manager, Ray Schalk.
1934 — Columbus, A. 5 games; Toronto,
A., 4 games.
I. L., Winning manager.
Ray Blades; losing manager, Ike Boone.
—
1935 No series played.
—
1936 Milwaukee, A. A., 4 games; Buffalo, I. L., 1 game. Winning manager,
Al Sothoron; losing manager, Ray Schalk.
—
1937 Newark, I. L.. 4 games; Columbus, A. A., 3 games. Winning manager,
Oscar Vitt; losing manager, Burt Shotton.
—
1938 Kansas City, A. A., 4 games; Newark, I. L.. 3 games. Winning man-
ager. Bill Meyer; losing manager, Johnny Neun.
—
193» Louisville, A, A., 4 games; Rochester, I. L., 3 games. Winning man-
ager. Bill Burwell; losing manager, Billy Southworth.
—
1940 Newark, I. L., 4 games; Louisville, A. A., 2 games. Winning manager.
Johnny Neun; losing manager. Bill Burwell.
1941 —
Columbus, A. A., 4 games; Montreal, I. L., 2 games. Winning man-
ager, Burt Shotton; losing manager, Clyde Sukeforth.
—
1942 Columbus, A. A., 4 games; Syracuse, I. L., 1 game. Winning manager.
Eddie Dyer; losing manager, Jewel Ens.
—
1943 Cohimbus, A. A., 4 games; Syracuse, I. L., 1 game. Winning manager.
Nick Cullop; losing manager. Jewel Ens.
—
1944 Baltimore, I. L., 4 games; Louisville, A. A., 2 games. Winning man-
ager, Tommy Thomas; losing manager, Harry Leibold.
—
1945 Louisville, A. A., 4 games; Newark. I. L., 2 games. Winning manager,
Harry Leibold; losing manager. Bill Meyer.
1946— Montreal, I. L., 4 games; Louisville. A. A., 2 games. Winning man-
ager. Clay Hopper; losing manager. Harry Leibold.
..
k.ig?5S6.A.^?S^.A.tg^?^gi.A.^?SSt>A.tgf?^^^
iimeFBcccufl SSOelcciBOM
CLASS AAA
HEINZ BECKER FRANK C. LANE CLEM DREISEWERD

Leading Batter League President Leading Pitcher
Milwaukee Columbus, O. Columbus, O.
(Compiled by Howe News Bureau, Chicago, IlL)
CHAMPIONSHIP WIN'NERS IN PREVIOUS TEARS.

1902 — Indianapolis .682 1920— St. Paul 701
1903— St. Paul ... .657 1921 —LouisTllle
1904— St. Paul ... .646 1922— St. Paul
1905 —Columbus . .658 1923— Kansas City
1906 —Columbus . .615 1924— St. Paul
—Louisville
1907— Columbus . .584 1925
1908 — Indianapolis .601 1926— Louisville
1909— LoulsTlUe . .554 1927— Toledo
1910 —
Minneapolis .637 1928— Indianapolis
1911 —
Minneapolis .600 1929— Kansas City
1912— Minneapolis .636 1930— Louisville
1913— Milwaukee . .599 1931— St. Paul
1914 — Milwaukee .590 1932— Minneapolis
—Minneapolis
.
1915 .597 1933— Columbus*

1916—Louisville . .605 MinneapoUa
1917 — Indianapolis .588 1934— Minneapolis
1918— Kansas City .589 Columbus*
1919— St. Paul .. .610 1935— Minneapolis
1936— Milwaukeet
•Won playoff (East vs. West. tWoD champinn.ship an*!
eup serial.

Club. K. C. Lou. Mil. Minn. Col. Ind. St. P. Tol. W. L. Pet,
Kansas City 14 10 14 12 13 16 14 93 60 .608
LouisvUle 8 11 13 12 10 16 15 85 68 .558
Milwaukee 12 11 10 10 13 10 13 79 75 .818
Minneapolis 8 9 12 13 10 11 14 77 77 .MO
Columbus 10 10 12 9 10 12 13 76 78 .494
Indianapolis 8 12 9 12 12 11 10 74 79 .484
St. Paul G 6 12 11 10 11 13 C9 85 .448
Toledo 8 6 9 8 9 12 9 61 92 .398
Lost 60 68 75 77 78 79 85 92
—
Playoffs Milwaukee defeated Kansas City, four games to two; LouisTille defeated Minn*-
»polis, four games to three; Milwaukee defeated Louisville, four games to three.
—
Regular- Season Attendance Kansas City, 379.063; Louisville, 339,872; Indianapolis, 318.539:
.Milwaukee, 298,041; Minneapolis, 273.253; St. Paul. 222,331; Toledo. 1C9.525; Columbua. 157.837.
Total, 2,150,461. Playoffs— 154,384.
CLUB BATTING
aub. G. AB. R. OR. H. TB. 2B. 3B. HH. SH. SB.LOB. Pet,
Milwaukee 15G 5097 775 781 1460 2061 235 45 92 117 28 1190 .288
Kansas City 15G 49S1 852 G97 1392 20G2 226 78 9G 92 115 1153 .27»
Toledo 154 5125 742 835 142G 2027 217 45 88 81 40 11S« .8X8
MinneapoUs 157 5320 839 804 14'J9 218G 234 39 135 97 62 1196 .276
St. Paul 15G 5206 806 848 1428 2118 222 C9 110 87 70 1210 .274
Indianapolis 154 5113 682 715 1398 1990 224 49 90 79 39 1127 .273
Louisville 154 495G 695 G45 1324 17S4 183 65 49 96 113 1126 .28T
Columbus 155 5044 704 770 1315 1899 235 47 85 105 75 1134 .861
DTDrVTDUAL BATTING
•Bats lefthanded. tSwltch hitter. (Ten or More Games)
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB.
Bradley, Fred, Kansas City 28 55 8 20
Wilson. James. LouisTiUe 13 33 1 12
BECKER, HEINZ, ililwaukeet 131 457 90 16G
Stewart, Edward. Kansas City* 145 528 107 189
Jones, Earl. Toledo* 23 40 5 14
Lang, Donald. Columbus 142 4S3 94 107
McCarthy. John, Minneapolis* 142 504 81 174
Goodman, William, Louisville* 94 329 55 112
Riddle, John, Indianapolis 79 210 17 71
Douglas, John, St. Paul* 155 594 80 195
Barna, Herbert. Minneapolis* 143 472 97 153
White, Albert, Toledo* 125 454 60 147
Rolandson, Russell, C2 Minn. -19 Louis 81 219 33 71
Niarhos, Constantino G., Kansas City 93 237 44 76
ttosenthal, John L.. St. Paul 52 Ind.* 93 297 51 95
Martin, Boris, Toledo 110 310 44 99
Pruett, James, Louisville 38 113 11 3G
Snider, Edwin, St. Paul* G6 269 59 85
Rackley, Marvin, St. Paul* 60 234 33 74
Lavigne, Edward, LouisTille 50 133 16 42
Roberge, Albert, Milwaukee 139 515 77 1G2
Riggs, Lewis, St. Paul* 115 378 85 119
Craft, Harry. Ivansas City 88 2G7 42 84
Bauer. Henry, Kansas City 131 457 90 143
Gillenwater, Carden, Milwaukee 146 500 84 15G
Elder, George, Toledo* 90 247 39 77
Natisin, Michael, Columbus* 146 540 93 168
Dente, Samuel, LouisviUe 76 267 35 83
Kalin, Frank, Indianapolis 85 241 32 75
Hiller, Frank. Kansas City 22 CI 10 19
McQuillen, Glenn. Toledo 148 546 95 169
Mapes. Clifford, Kansas City* 155 542 107 1G7
Tipton, Eric,PaulSt. 138 452 96 139
Macon, Max. Milwaukee* 62 150 17 46
Piatt, MizeU. Toledo 141 531 76 162
Ramazzotti, Robert, St. Paul 86 344 G7 105
Campbell. Paul. Louisville* 152 601 93 183
Weatherly, Roy, Indianapolis* 140 503 79 153
Dark, Alvin, MUwaukee 149 C14 121 ISG
Phillips, Damon. Milwaukee 118 409 44 124
Rba wn, Rebert, Minneapolis 140 503 75 152
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB, 2B. SB. HR. SH. SB. Pet.
Murtaugh. Daniel, MUwaukee 119 444 96 134 180 15 5 7 9 2 .302
Guintini, Benjamin, Indianapolis 12G 430 6U 130 209 21 5 IG 2 4 .302
Tepsic, Joseph, 8t. Paul 21 03 10 19 28 2 2 1 3 .302
MozzaU, Maurice, 53 Minn. -61 Col.» 114 340 71 102 141 15 3 6 9 6 .300
Mauch, Eugene. Indianapolis 58 217 37 65 8G 13 4 1 1 .300
Bloodworth, James, Indianapolis 50 187 23 56 83 II 2 4 3 1 .299
Souchock, Stephen. Kansas City 13G 528 8G 155 253 25 11 17 1 19 .294
Westrum. Wesley, Minneapolis 134 398 86 117 213 24 3 22 2 10 .294
Harpuder, McMn, Minneapolis* 13 34 3 10 16 1 1 1 1 .294
Ldnt, Royce, Indianapolis* 20 41 6 12 14 1 3 .293
Denning, Otto, 2 Louis?ille-32 Milwaukee.. 34 41 8 12 15 3 .293
Koney, Charles. Louisville 154 607 88 177 225 28 4 4 10 8 .292
Staley, Gerald, Columbus 12 24 2 7 8 1 2 .292
Gilbert, Andrew, lO-Toledo-102 Minn 112 364 58 106 170 23 1 15 6 4 .291
Trechock, Prank, Minneapolis 127 372 51 108 128 13 2 1 8 6 .290
Neill, Thomas, Milwaukee* 134 529 79 151 227 29 4 13 12 3 .285
Hall, Irvin. Toledo 97 337 34 90 108 7 1 1 6 .285
Clary. EUis. Toledo 153 .542 85 154 217 26 6 9 11 8 .284
Brancato, Albert, 23-Louis.-53 St. Paul. 76 232 33 G6 94 10 3 4 2 1 .284
Moran, Cyril, Indianapolis 148 556 80 157 220 29 5 8 6 5 .282
Ray, Cleston, Minneapolis* 143 525 90 148 228 21 7 15 8 14 .282
Schulte(ahenrich), Leonard, Minneapolis. .104 348 51 98 115 12 1 1 9 1 .282
Bestudik, Joseph. 55 Mil. -00 St. Pault...ll5 366 59 103 145 21 7 6 1 .281
Maguire. Jack, Minneapolis 93 253 34 71 105 10 3 4 2 2 .281
Lund, Donald, Paul
St. 90 325 08 91 165 18 4 16 4 8 .280
Stevens, Charles, Toledo! 141 484 78 135 187 21 5 7 7 7 .279
VVitte, Jerome. Toledo 55 215 35 60 119 14 3 13 1 .271
Milnar, Albert, Toledo* 30 43 6 12 14 2 .279
Coleman, Gerald, Kansas City 131 446 GO 124 109 15 6 6 9 12 .278
Baker. William, Columbus 108 340 34 94 124 18 4 4 6 .276
Broome. Roy, Columbus 99 301 43 83 108 11 4 2 5 4 .276
Kimble. Richard, Toledo* 131 51G 88 142 217 29 6 12 2 1 .275
Olsen, Bernard, Columbus 142 507 82 139 200 25 6 8 7 7 .274
Castiglione, Peter, Indianapolis 146 507 74 153 203 26 9 2 9 3 .276
Dantonio. John, St. Paul 99 293 32 79 104 13 3 2 6 .270
Nance. Eugene. Milwaukee 40 134 19 36 51 7 1 2 6 .269
Poland, Hugh. Indianapolis* .10 20 1 7 7 .269
Douglas. David Hal, Kansas City* 53 90 21 24 28 4 1 .267
Emmerich, William, Minneapolu 24 15 3 4 4 2 .2<J7
Andres. Ernest, Indianapolis 150 537 69 143 210 24 2 13 12 2 .206
WelaJ, John, Louisville 151 516 82 137 187 17 9 6 7 28 .266
Gleeson, James, Louisvillef 139 437 65 116 179 29 6 8 6 10 .268
Layden, Peter, LouisvUle 71 257 29 08 92 9 3 3 3 8 .265
Shofner. Frank, Louisville* 86 265 30 70 92 19 8 H t .264
Buker, Cyril. 1« St. Paul-18 Milwaukee*. 34 42 3 11 12 1 8 .262
Herring, Arthur, Columbus 20 23 4 G 7 1 1 .261
Paepke, John, St. Paul 90 292 29 76 105 13 2 4 3 2 .260
Jaeger. Norman. MinneapollB* 38 73 16 19 27 3 1 1 .260
Fallon, George, St. Paul 144 551 91 142 212 25 6 11 10 5 .258
Monaco, Bias, Kansas Cityt 112 284 74 73 116 16 3 7 5 4 .257
Byrne. Thomas. Kansas City* 33 74 13 19 29 6 2 2 .257
Muflfoletto, Joseph, Kansas City 99 343 44 87 129 9 6 3 S .254
Dickshot, John, Milwaukee 37 95 13 24 25 1 1 8 .258
Hallett, Jack, Indianapolis 32 48 2 12 15 1 4 .256
Reid, Earl. Milwaukee 26 44 3 11 15 4 2 .250
Davis, Curtis, St. Paul 30 28 2 7 14 2 1 1 1 .250
Copeland. George, Columbus 24 12 3 3 1 ,250
Wentzel, Stanley, Indianapolis 118 377 59 94 128 18 5 2 6 4 .249
Harrington, Charles. Columbus 123 487 G7 121 145 20 2 3 27 .248
Howerton, William, Columbus* 150 532 76 131 219 29 4 17 2 4 .246
Bickford, Vernon. Milwaukee 29 45 2 11 12 1 3 .244
Bergamo, A., 03 Col. -32 Minn. 28-L'le*.123 379 58 92 128 13 4 6 9 !243
Lajeskie. Richard. Minneapolis 42 145 16 35 4G 8 1 4 8 .241
Salkeld. William. Indianapolis* 34 112 16 27 39 6 2 .241
Ross. Lee, Milwaukee 30 54 6 13 16 3 6 .241
Silvestri, Kenneth, Kansas Cityf 83 242 44 58 101 12 2 9 3 2 .240
Genovese, Frank, 68 Louis.-24 Minn.* . .• 92
. 217 48 62 72 9 1 3 2 7 .240
Bilbrey, James, Toledo 35 25 5 6 11 2 1 .240
Schoendienst, .Julius, Columbus 8G 264 31 63 84 10 1 3 2 2 .239
Combs, Merrill, 11 Louis. -92 Col.* 103 346 46 82 112 10 4 4 8 4 .237
Younger, F. M., Milwaukee 22 59 G 14 IG 2 2 .237
Brown. James. Indianapolist 60 194 25 40 53 5 1 2 « .237
BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK
I'layer and Club. Q. AB.
Kimball. Leighton. 38 St. Paul-GC L'le..l04
McKee, Bogers, Columbus^ 38
AliBgins, Lawrence. Minneapolis GO
Jarvis, Leroy, Indianapolis 59
Mack, Joseph, Milwaukeet 16
Linden, Walter, Milwaukee 39
Perez, Manuel, Indianapolis 25
Ross, Chester. Milwaukee 10
Conroy, William. Columbus 91
Wren. Robert. Toledo 48
Jungels, Kenneth, 28 Minn.-4 Louis'le... 32
Cole, Richard, Columbus 15
Aragon, .Tack, G7 Louis. -11 Minn 78
McGah. Edward, Louisville 59
Johnson, Kenneth, (ôhunbus^ 19
Spears, George, St. Paul 38
Malloy, Roliert, Indianapolis 32
Williams. Woodrqw, Indianapolis 3(!
Strain, Otis, Kansas City 125

Brady, Robert, Milwaukee* 40
Franks, Herman, St. Paul* 49
Patterson, Alex. Columbus 31
Bell. Fred. Minneapolis 12
Toolson, Karl, Louisville* 34
Pfund, LeRoy. St. Paul 18
Sclilueter. Norman, 3 Louis. -51 Milw 54
Ilelf, Henry, Toledo 91
Caulfield, Jolui, Columbus 28
lipperly, Albert. Milwaukee* 33
Nagy, Stephen, Indianapolis* . , 27
Bailey, Wesley, Louisville* 30
Shirley, A. Newman, Toledo 23
McGowan, T. Earl, Minneapolis* 47
Ostrowski, Joseph, Louisville* 32
Dyck, James, Kansas City 11
Gables. Kenneth. Indianapolis 21
Uaddant, Kenneth, Milwaukee 14
Nitcholas, Otho, St. Paul 19
Ferek, Stanley, Indianapolis* 29
Shore. Raymond, Toledo 35
Perens, Stanley. Toledo 12
Mullen. Ford, Kansas City* 14
Rayne, Robert. Toledo 14
Barnhart, Victor, Indianapolis 13
Head. Edward, St. Paul 12
Stanceu, Charles, Columbus 31
Abernathy, V. Woodrow. Mln'apolis* 27
Marshall. Clarence, Kansas City 30
Lucadello, John, Kansas Cityt 34
Grissom. Marvin, Minneapolis 37
Vounghans, Harold, St. Paul 33
Uudd, Emery. 12 Louis'le- 17 Toledo 29
Wallace. James, Milwaukee* 29
McLish, Calvin, Kansas City 16
Blake. Edward, Columbus 18
Dietz. Lloyd. St. Paul 40
Tost. Louis. Indianapolis* 26
I'yle. Ewald, Milwaukee* 29
Klliott. Glenn. Milwaukee* 24
Tart. Robert. St. Paul* 12
I'avlick, John, Toledo 34
Raney. Robert. Toledo 22
Elbert. WillUm. LouisTlUe 31
Griffore, John, 18 Columbu8-18 Louis'le . 31
Fischer. Reuben, Minneapolis 32
Hardy, Francis, Minneapolis 41
Studener, Lester, Columbus 32
Phillips. A. C. Columbui* 13
Gerkin, Stephen, Minneapolis 83
Chapman, Kenneth. Louisville 34
McLeland. Wayne, Columbus 27
Wight, William, Kansas City* 29
Player and Club. G. AB.
Scott. William, Toledo 41
Geary. Eugene. Minneapolis* 10
Johnson, Chester, Toledo* 35
Gabbard. John, St. Paul 35
Main, Forrest, Kansas City 44
Harris, C. Luman, 15, Louis. -9 Minn 24
Clark, Otis, 12 Louisville-17 Columbus 29
Widmar, Albert, Louisville 29
Coffman, George. St. Paul 52
Livengood, Wesley. Milwaukee 12
Secory. Frank, Kansas City 11
Gilbert, Harold, Minneapolis* 16
Haugstad. Phillip, St. Paul 37
Barrett, Francis, Indianapolis 65
Fletcher, Glen, Indianapolis* 24
Dreisewerd, Clement, Louisville* 31
Mazar. Peter. Columbus 13
Wolff. Fred, Kansas City 16
Roser, Emerson, Milwaukee 15
Davis, James, Milwaukee 39
Hoover, Richard, Minneapolis* 21
Hutchinson, Ira, Columbus 62
Martin, Morris, St. Paul* 19
Sterling, Kent, Kansas City* 10
Hendriclcson, Donald, Kansas City* 22
Haag, Charles. Kansas City 14
Q.
I'layer and Club. G. BB.IIB.RBl.SO.DP.
Dantonio, St. Paul 99 48 1
Helf, Toledo 91 16
Wentzel, Indianapolis ..118 39
Strain, Kansas City 125 63
Layden, Louisville 71 21
Conroy, Columbus .... 91 34
Mozzall, Mpls.-Col. ...114 74
LaviRne, Louisville ....50 7
Maguire, Minneapolis 93 . 33
Craft, Kansas City 88 33
Bioomc. Columbus 99 20
Hall. Toledo 07 25
Miggins, Minneapolis . 00 17
Rolandson, Mpls.-Lou. .. 81 23
Schoendienst, Col 86 15
Dente, Louisville 70 29
Harrington, Columbus .123 45
Genovese, Lou.-MpLs. 92 . 63
Niarhos, Kansas City. 93 (i2
Elder, Toledo 90 18
Jarvis, Indianapolis ... 59 22
Riddle, Indianapolis 79 . . 18
Brancato, Lou.-St. P.. 70 35
Bloodworth, Ind'apolis. 50 . 15
Rackley, St. Paul 60 25
Brady, Milwaukee 40 21
Macon, Milwaukee .... 02 9
Nance. Milwaukee .... 40 19
Combs, Lou. -Columbus. 103 55
Wren, Toledo 48 23
Franks, St. Paul 49 29
McGah, Louisville 59 39
Schlueter, Lou. -MIL ..54 25
Aragon, Lou.-Mpls. ... 78 32
Mauch, Indianapolis ... 58 39
Younghans, St. Paul... 33 8
Brown, Indianapolis . . 06 25
Lajeskie, Minneapolis . 42 24
Mack, Jlilwaukee 16 7
Hiller, Kan.sas City... 22 4
Tepsic, St. Paul 21 8
Caulfield, Columbus ... 28 5
Lucadello, Kansas City 34 23
Dickshot, Milwaukee . . 37 14
Stanceu, Columbus .... 31 7
Byrne, Kansas City 33 8
Douglas, Kan.sas City. . 5^ 21
Salkeld, Indianapolis . 34 16
I'ruett, Louisville 38 8
Jones, Toledo 23 3
Mullen, Kansas City... 14 2
Nagy, Indianapolis ... 27 4
Jaeger, Minneapolis ... 38 13
Hallett, Indianapolis ..32 3
Malloy, Indianapolis . 32. 1
.McGowan, Minneapolis. 47 2
Spears, St. Paul 38 7
Abernathy, Minneapolis. 27 2
Buker, St. Paul-Mil 34 4
Ostrowski, Louisville 32. . 17
Grissom, Minneapolis . 37 2
Younger, Milwaukee ... 22 5
Williams, Indianapolis. 36
Gabbard, St. Paul 35 4
Linden, Milwaukee ... 39 8
Gerkin, Minneapolis 83 . . 1
Shore, Toledo 35
Bradley, Kansas City.. 28 4
R. McKee, Columbus.. 38 10
BUbrey, Toledo 35 4
Wilson. Louisville 13 1
.

Q.
Player and Club. G. BB.HB.RBI.SO.DP.
Hoover, Minneapolis 21
Wolff, Kansas City
Tart, St. Paul
Copeland, Columbus
Blake, Columbus 18
.
OUTFIELD Ens
Player and Club. PO. A.O. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pel.
Gleeson, LoulsTille ...131228 6 3 1.000 Be.studik, CO 72
Mil. -St. P. . 2 2 .974
Macon, Milwaukee* ..23 35 2 1.000 llergamo. Co.-Mp.-Lo.* .107 195 13 6 4 .972
Kay. MinneaDolls
A. Tol.-Mpls. 79 144
142 352 7
8
11
12 .997
.993
llarna, Minneapolis . .134 186
Diokshot, Milwaukee
14 li .071
Gill)ert. 25 33 .971
Craft, Kan.sa.s City... 79 141
W'entzel, Indianapolis .116 2t!7
4
11
11
3
.993
.989
Mapes, Kansas Citv.. .152 378
Miggins, Jliiineapolis
.
7 12
1
.970
1 47 91 . 5 3 .970
Olsen, Columbus 133 291 9 4 1 .987 Neill. Milwaukee ... .134 240 9 8 .909
Rosenthal, St. P.-Ind.» 83 123 7 2 • .985 Welaj. Louisville .142 322 9 11 1 .968
Stewart, Kansas City. 116 2.3Q 9 4 1 .984 McQuJllen, Toledo .. .146 199 11 7 .008
.Mozzali, MpIs.-Col.» .. 99 179 11 3 1 .984 Genovese. Lou.-Mpls. (;3 144 . 3 5 .967
lloberfe, Milwaukee 85 187 7 2 1 .983 Tipton, St. Patil .134 280 13 11 .064
Lavigne, Loui-sville* .
Bauer, Kansas City... 120
.
3G
.
. 53
21G 13
6
4
11 6
.983
.982
Guintini, Ind'apolis . .115 208
Layden, LouisviUe 70 180
9 8 .904
. . 5 7 .964
White, Toledo 121 311 6 6 1 .981 Snider, St. Paul G5 157 . .964
Gillenwater, Milw'kee.145 373 16 8 4 .980 Kalin, Indianapolis . C4 125 .956
KimbaU, St. P.-Lou.. 33
Lund. St. Paul 84
48
184 5
2 11
4 2
.980
.979
Pioome. Columbus .. 79 151
Hackley. St. Paul'...
.
. .954
58 102 . .941
Howerton, Columbus .149 37T 12 9 4 .977 Tej)sic, St. Paul 18 42 . .940
Wcatherly, Ind'apolis.lSO 259 10 7 3 .975 D. Ross. Milwaukee. 13 28 . .93S
Piatt, Toledo 138 2S1 15 S 1 .974 Douglas, Kanxas City 23 41 .932
Elder. Toledo 64 110 2 3 1 .974 Bell, MinneapoUs ... 12 11 .923
Goodman, LouisviUe . 32 70 4 2 3 .974 Paepke, St. Paul 31 58 .910
CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB. Pet.
Uaddant, Milwaukee 14 54 12 1.000 .Tarvis, Ind'apolis
56 . 317 25 8 2 14 .977
.Viarhos, Kan. City. 87 343 49 2 9 12 .995 Martin, Toledo 89 421 61 12 6 13 .970
Baker, Colunibufi .. 95 413 71 4 11 7 .992 lli-lf, Tuledo 79 390 56 11 7 7 .971
ruddle, Ind'apolis 05 282
. 40 4 4 8 .988 Vounser, Milwaukee 20 73 8 2 1 .976
Linden. Milwaukee 34 143
. 16 2 7 .988 Dantonio, St. Paul 90 337 45 10 4 12 .974
Holandson, Mp.-Lo. 55 238 34 4 8 6 .986 Conroy, Columbus 60 . 253 40 8 10 11 .974
Westrum, M'polis. ..119 557 71 10 14 .984 McGah, I.ouisville . 54 227 32 7 6 1 .974
Arajon, Lou.-Mpls.. 70 2t;S 53 5 .984 Brady, Milwaukee . 4fi 295 26 8 3 6 .967
Schlueter, Lou. -Mil. 50 221 30 4 .984 Salkeld, Ind'apolis. 31 161 27 7 2 6 .904
Silvestrl, Kan. City 70 T?74 37 9 .979 Franks. St. I'aul... 38 125 33 « 1 S .963
Pruett, Louisville 35 149
. 27 4 .978 Paepke. St. Paul... 50 163 38 12 6 11 .041
Triple play— Rolandson
PITCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Plajer and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Barrett, Indianapells .05 7 27 1.000 Shirley, Toledo 18 3 20 1 1 .958
Perez, Indianapolis ... 25 3 24 1 1.000 Staley, Columbus 12 6 17 1 1 .958
Emmerich. Minneapolis 24 8 15 1.000 Miller, Kansas City... 22 IS 32 2 .957
Milnar, Toledo* 25 5 14 1 1.000 C. .Johnson. Toledo*... 35 G 36 2 .955
Blake, Columbus 18 2 17 2 1.000 Blckford, Milwaukee ..29 8 S4 2 2 .955
Lint, Indiaaapolis* ..11 3 15 1 1.000 Pyle, Milwaukee* 28 10 81 2 .953
Klhott, Milwauko«» .,24 4 12 1 1.000 C. Davis. St. Paul 20 2 18 1 .952
Abernatliy, Min'polis* .27 3 12 l.«e0 Widmar, LouisviUe ... 29 8 31 2 .051
Fcrens, Toledo* 12 4 10 1.000 Drei.sewerd. LouisviUe* 31 7 30 2 .949
Rossr, Milwaukee .... 15 3 1» 1.009 Gabbard. St. Paul 35 11 43 3 .947
Wilson, Louisville ... 12 3 9 LOOO Raney, Toledo 22 6 10 1 .941
IIcndrick.soH, Kan. City 22 1 10 9 l.OOe McLi.sh, Kansas City... 10 1 15 1 .941
.Nitcholas, St. Paul... 19 3 7 1 l.eeo WoUT, Kansas City*.., 16 1 15 1 .941
Sterling. Kan. City*.. 10 1 8 1 1.000 Jones, Toledo* 23 3 12 1 .938
Scott, Toledo 40 13 33 1 4 .979 Wight, Kansas City*.. 29 5 63 4 1 .935
Pavlick, Toledo 34 12 33 1 2 .978 Dietz, St. Paul 35 22 36 4 1 .935
Fischer, Minneapolis .31 8 80 1 3 .978 Bailey, LouisvUle 30 9 20 2 1 .935
Stanceu, Columbus ... 31 7 34 1 2 .970 Rudd, Louisv'le-Toledo 29 5 23 2 1 .933
Grissom, Minneapolis .37 7 33 1 2 .976 Harris, lû.-M'poUs . 24 13 15 2 1 .933
Buker, St. P. -Mil. ... 34 10 28 1 1 .974 Tart, St. Paul* 11 14 1 1 .983
Griffore. Col. -Lou 31 8 29 1 3 .974 Gables, Indianapolis .21 2 11 1 .929
Reid, Milwaukee 2G 5 32 1 1 .974 Herrinf, Columbus ... 20 6 71 .929
Epperly, Milwaukee ... 30 16 50 2 6 .973 Haurstad, .St. Paul... 37 15 35 4 .926
tlallett, Indianapolis .32 4 28 1 1 .970 MarshaU, Kan. City.. 30 6 20 2 .926
Toolson, Louisville 33 8 23 1 1 .919 Malloy, Indianapolis .28 8 29 3 .925
Pfund. St. Paul 18 11 20 1 .969 Shore, Toledo 35 9 26 3 .921
Bradley. Kansss City. 28 8 25 1 .908 Patterson. Columbus ..SI 4 29 8 .917
Hardy, Minneapolis ..33 8 21 1 4 .967 Copeland, Columbus ... 24 1 10 1 .917
Oerkin, Minneapolis ..83 13 40 2 3 .904 OstrowsW, Louisville* . 29 18 25 4 .915
J. Davis, Milwaukee.. 39 6 20 1 1 .963 McLeland. Columbus .27 9 23 3 .914
Clark. Lou. -Columbus 29 . 11 87 2 5 .960 Tost, Indianapolis* ... 25 2 29 3 .913
i'lTCITERS— Continued
and Club.
I'layer G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pel.
Hutchinson, Columbus. 62 5 24 .906 Main, Kansas City.... 44 3 13 2 .889
Studener, Columbus . . 31 3 26 .900 Head, St. Paul 12 8 8 2 .889
Wallace, Milwaukee* . 29 9 20 .906 Jungels,Mpls.-Lou. ..32 5 23 4 .875
Bilbrey, Toledo 35 2 17 .905 Byrne, Kansas City*.. 19 4 17 3 .875
L. Ross, Milwaukee... 30 4 24 .903 Mazar, Columbus* .... 12 2 5 1 .875
Coffman, St. Paul.. 52 10 17 .900 Elbert, Louisville 27 4 16 3 .870
K. Johnson, Columbus* 18 3 24 .900 McGowan, Minneapolis* 44 7 21 7 .800
Hoover, Minneapolis* . 21 9 1 .900 Martin, St. Paul* 19 6 13 6 .760
Ferek, Indianapolis* . 28 17 1 .895 Livengood, Milwaukee .12 1 5 2 .750
Fletcher. Indianapolis. 24 20 1 .893 Haag, Kansas City .... 12 1 4 2 .714
N'agy, Indianapolis* . . 23 23 1 .893
PITCHERS' RECORDS
•Ttaows lefthanded. (Forty-five or More Innings)
Player and Club. G. W. L. Pet.IP. AB. H. R. ER.SH.BB.SO.HB.WP.ERA.
DREISEWEKD, LouisviUe* 31 18 7 .720 201 782 202 67
Wilson, Louisville 12 4 4 .500 68 246 45 23
Wight, Kansas City* 29 16 9 .640 199 202
748 79
Hutchinson, Columbus 02 10 3 .769 102 38098 35
Ostrowski. Louisville* 29 13 11 .542 184 160
687 75
Bradley, Kansas City 28 13 4 .765 157 163
022 70
Stanceu, Columbus 31 12 12 .500 221 843
214 101
Toolson, Louisville 33 11 6 .047 127 125
475 56
Byrne, Kansas City* 19 12 6 .607 149 540
109 66
Hiller, Kansas City 22 15 5 .750 175 193
096 78
Epperly, Milwaukee 30 14 7 .607 176 179
684 78
Fletcher, Indianapolis 24 7 7 .500 132 504
122 65
Perez, Indianapolis 25 5 9 .357 118 113 62
444
Griflfore. 13 Columbus-18 Louisville. 31 8 11 .421 189 194 91
733
Bickford, Milwaukee 29 9 5 .643 143 131 62
535
Elliott, Milwaukee* 24 14 5 .737 138 530
149 65
Hallett, Indianapolis 32 10 11 .470 152 589
153 74
Haug.stad, St. Paul 37 Hi .727 230 865
199 119
Barrett, Indianapolis 65 3 .667 115 434
114 51
Elbert. Louisville 27 6 3 .067 117 440
117 CO
Clark, 12 Louisville-17 Columbus.. 29 12 13 .480 207 813
222 104
Malloy, Indianapolis 28 14 9 .609 179 190 95
700
Coffman, St. Paul 52 4 .600 71278 84 44
McGowan, Minneapolis* 44 17 11 .007 221871242 106
Staley, Columbus 12 1 .857 66 201 74 33
Hardy, Minneapolis 33 9 9 .500 202 746 109 102
C. Davis. St. Paul 20 4 5 .444 77 309 90 49
Herring, Columbus 20 6 2 .750 70 282 84 37
Martin, St. Paul* 19 2 3 .400 59 213 47 34
Ferek. Indianapolis* 28 4 5 .444 70 291 78 46
Gerkin. Minneapolis 83 10 2 .833 175 085 193 99
Marshall, Kansas City 30 11 6 .047 106 627 163 88
Bailey. Louisville : 30 8 .429 113 441 115 65
Pyle, Milwaukee* 28 10 12 .455 177 077 170 104
Pfund, Paul
St. 18 5 7 .417 123 480 132 08
Scott, Toledo 40 6 8 .429 135 532 158 86
Pavlick, Toledo 34 5 13 .278 180 095 187 94
Tost, Indianapolis* 25 11 12 .478 178 700 208 108
Jones, Toledo* 23 6 5 .545 105 407 118 56
McLish. Kansas City 16 6 7 .402 92 359 104 55
Copeland, Columbus 24 1 3 .250 53 184 41 29
Fischer, Minneapolis 31 14 10 .583 197 747 197 110
Nagy. Indianapolis* 23 8 5 .015 132 522 147 81
Main, Kansas City 44 7 6 .538 95 385 108 50
Harris, 15 Louisville-9 Min'apolis.24 7 7 .500 115 452 130 02
McLeland. Columbus 27 7 10 .412 129 515 142 83
Gables, Indianapolis 21 2 8 .200 70 289 78 46
Dietz, St. Paul 35 9 17 .340 184 724 203 112
Milnar, Toledo* 25 1 5 .167 70 269 82 43
Studener, Columbus 31 10 8 .550 156 590 154 94
Lint, Indianapolis* 11 4 6 .400 74 274 72 42
Roser, Milwaukee 15 2 3 .400 51 203 62 38
Shore, Toledo 35 7 11 .389 124 460 125 75
Widmar. Louisville 29 8 8 .500 120 480 130 77
J. Davis, Milwaulvee 39 3 5 .375 113 430 114 68
Player and Club. G. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. II. R. ER.SH.BB.SO.nB.WP.ERA.

Wolff, Kansas City' 16 2 2 .500 49 192 57 34 27 3 29 21 1 4.96
C. Johnson, Toledo* 35 8 20 .286 211830 241130
22 108 133 7 6 6.08 119
L. Ross, Milwaukee 10 30 159 053 2(10 102 90,
13 .435 7 09 (14 1 5.09
Raney, Toledo 22 8 8 130 510 1.S4 84 74 .500 G 87 103 3 5 6.12
Head, St. Paul 12 3 3 01 245 74 43 35
.500 5 28 19 1 6.16
Abernathy, Minneapolis* 27 9 10 118 472 130 73 68
.474 7 45 52 4 2 5.19
Blake. Columbus 18 5 50 195 52 33 29 .000 6 29 19 1 5.22
Gabbard, St. Paul 35 11 15 191709 228 131112 14 78 66
.423 6 2 6.28
Nitcholas. St. Paul 19 5 87 362 111 02 51 .545 2 20 29 1 4 6.28
Buker, 10 St. Paul-18 Milwaukee. .34 8 8 139 564 178 103 82 10 71 52
.500 1 6.31
Bilbrey, Toledo 35 4 8 98 395 110 81 58 18 08 48
.333 4 6.33
Keid, Milwaukee 20 7 9 110 478 154 77 69 .438 9 52 34 1 1 6.35
DeRose, Kansas City 8 4 2 40 187 49 36 28
.007 1 25 19 1 1 6.48
Hoover, MinneapoUs* 21 2 5 52 213 70 36 32
.280 4 28 17 1 6.54
Shirley, Toledo 18 G 82 307 80 55 52 .500 4 02 44 3 4 5.71
Jungels, 28 M'polis-4-Louisville 32 2 10 102 429 136 78 05 .107 5 53 46 1 2 5.74
Patterson, Columbus 31 14 8 135 575 194 95 89 .630 2 08 38 6 5.93
Rudd, 12 Louisville-17 Toledo 29 8 9 1.32 519 145 109 87
.471 9 121 73 5 1 5.93
Grissora, Minneapolis 37 9 16 151 594 102 118 105.300 8 89 92 6 4 6.26
Emmerich, Minneapolis 24 3 3 50 232 73 40 42 .500 3 22 11 6.75
Wallace, Milwaulvee* 29 6 10 110 454 144 87 84 .375 9 02 02 4 6 6.87
K. Johnson, Columbus* 18 1 3 59 247 73 62 49.250 8 53 30 4 7 7.47
—
Balks Haugstad, Elbert, 4 each. McGowan, Pavlick, Studener, Bilbrey, K. Johnson, 2 each.
—
Ties Marshall, 3. Martin, Buker, Hardy, 2 each. Hallett, Barrett, Coffman, C. Davis,
Ferek, Scott, Fischer, Harris, Gables, Roser, Wolff, C. Johnson, Abt-rnathy, Blake, Hoover, Wal-
lace, Haugstad, Elbert, McGowan, K. Johnson, Epperly, Gerldn, Emmerich, Klippstein, 1 each.
(Pitchers in Ten to Forty-four innings)

Player and Club. G. W. L. Pet. IP. H. R. ER.BB.SO.HB.WP.Bk.
Soriano, Dewey, Indianapolis 4 2 1.000 27 25 17 14 19 17 1
McDermott, Maurice, Louisville* 5 1 1.000 27 17 17 16 32 25 2 4
Russo, Marius, Kansas Citv* 7 4 1 .800 39 54 30 20 20 14
Ferens, Stanley, Toledo* 12 3 1 .750 40 59 32 31 10 13
Livengood, Wesley, Milwaukee 12 1 1 .500 35 41 25 21 20 8 1 1 1
Haag, Charles, Kansas City 12 1 1 .500 25 25 14 12 12 13 1 1 1
Himes, Melvin,
Tart, Robert, St. Paul*
St. Paul 3
11
11
1 2
.500
.333
23 20
37 40 25
8 5
23
8
35
10
22 2
1
3
Woods, George, Indianapolis 4 1 2 .333 10 10 10 9 11 6
Hendrickson, Donald, Kansas City 22 1 4 .200 38 40 31 26 19 10 2
-Mazar, Columbus*
Peter, 12 4 .000 34 58 43 30 18 10
Paepke, Jack, St. Paul 5 4 .000 24 32 21 21 21 13 1
Weiland, Edwin, St. Paul 8 4 .000 24 37 25 18 13 14 2
Moore, John, Kansas City 7 3 .000 20 33 15 11 9 10 1
Sterling, Kent, Kansas Citv* 10 3 .000 20 30 35 29 . 28 13 , 1
Sherer, Alfred, St. Paul 4 3 .000 20 23 18 15 10 1
I'arnell, Melvin, Louisville* 4 2 .000 18 24 18 15 11 11 2
Rundus, Rudolph, Columbus 7 1 .000 22 23 12 7 12 7 1
Janikowski, Ray, Milwaukee* 1 .000 15 17 11 7 14 8 1
Eggert, William, St. Paul
Wilkie, Aldon, Indianapolis*
3
5
1
1
.000
.000
13 20
11 95366200
19 17 9 3
PITCHERS RATED ACCORDING TO HIGHEST NUMBER OF COMPLETE GAMES PITCHED

Ex. In.
Player and Club. G. Sh.O. OH. IH. 2H. 3H. 411. GS. TO. Fin. '10.00.
Dreisewerd. LouisviUe 2 1 1 24 7 7 17
Wight, Kan.sas City 5 1 1 1 3 28 11 1 17
Fischer, Minneapolis 4 2 2 2 30 13 1 17
Haug.stad, St. Paul 1 1 2 28 12 2 7 10
Malloy, Indianapolis 1 3 25 10 2 1 15
Stanceu, Columbus 2 2 27 12 4 15
0000131
1
Pyle, Milwaulvee
Byrne, Kansas City
Ostrowski, Louisville
1
4 3
1 1
2
20
18
22
12
501
9
1
3
1
4
14
13
13
Ililler, Kansas City 1 5 1 22 10 12
Hardy, Minneapolis 2 2 1 5 24 12 4 5 12
To.st.
IJradley,
Epperly,
Indianapolis
Kansas City
Milwaukee
1000
1
11
1
1
24
21
23
12
10
12
62
7
1 12
11
11
2100010
1 1
Ross,
Dietz,
aiilwaukee
St. Paul
C. John.son, Toledo n
2
] 1 1
2
1
23
25
32
12
14
21
91
4
2
3
1
11
11
11
Ex. In.
Player and Club. Q. Sh.O. OH. IH.
Bickford, Milwaukee 1 3
Elliott, Milwaukee 2 2
Raney, Toledo 3
Marshall, Kansas
Clark,
City
Louisville- Columbus 2
10
1
McGowan, Minneapolis 2
Studener, Columbus 2 1
Nagy, Indianapolis 1 2
Reid, Milwaukee 1
Shore, Toledo 1
Perez, Indiaaapolis
Gabbard.
Griffore.
St. Paul
Columbus-Louisville
10 1
Fletcher, Indiaiupolis 1
Hallett, Indianapolis 1 1
Rudd, LouisTiUe-Toledo
Grissom, Minneapolis 1
Bailey, Louiaville 1 1
McLish, Kansas City 1
Widmar, Louisville
Harris,
Pfund,
Pavlick,
Louisville-Miimeapolis
St.
Toledo
Paul 110
1
Jones, Toledo 1
liuker, St. Paul-Milwaukee
Wallace, Milwaukee
Nitcholas, St. Paul
Gables, Indianapolis
10 1
1
Staley, Columbus
Elbert, Louisville
Lint, Indianapolis
Scott. Toledo 1
Toolson, Louisville
Patterson, Columbus
McLeland, Columbus
Kusso, Kansas City 1
Roser, Milwaukee
Bilbrey. Toledo
Wilson, LouiSTillo 2
Shirley, Toledo 1
Abernathy, Minneapolis 1
Himes, St. Paul 1
Sherer, St. Paul
Kerens, Toledo
C. Davis, St. Paul
J. Davis,Milwaukee
Wolff, Kansas City
Herring, Columbus
Juneels, Minneapolis-Louisville 1
Main, Kansas City
•Martin, Paul
St. (»
Livengood. Milwaukee
John Moore, Kansas City
Parnell, Louisville n
McDermott. Louisville
Soriano, Indianapolis
Hoover, Minneapolis
K. Johnson, Columbus
DeRose. Kansas City
•Games ont finished as relief pitcher.
Oil
1
«
CLASS AAA
VERNAL JONES FRANK J. SHAUGHNESSY LUKE HAMLIN

Rochester New York, N. Y. Toronto
(Compiled by Ellas Baseball Bureau, New York)
CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS TEARS.
1884— Trenton 648 1907—Toronto 619 1932 — Newark .649
— Syracuse
1885 684 1908— Baltimore 593 1933 — Newark .<M
1886— T'tlca 646 1909— Rochester 596 Buffalo (4th) .494
1887—Toronto 644 1910— Rochester 601 1934 — Newark .608
1888— Syracuse 723 1911— Rochester 645 Toronto (3rd)< .559
1889— Detroit 649 1912— Toronto 595 1935— Montreal ..^97
1890— Detroit 61T 1913— Newark 625 Syracuse (2nd)* .565

1891— BufTalo (reg. season) .727 1914— Providence 617 1936— BufTalot .610
BufTalo (supplfm'l) . .680 1015— Buffalo 632 1937— Newarkt .717
1892— Providence 616 1916— Buffalo 586 1938- Newarkt .684
Blnghamtont 667 1017— Toronto 604 10:i9— Jersey City .582
1893— Erie 606 1918—Toronto 698 Rochester (2nd)' .551
1894— Providence 696 1919— Baltimore 671 —
1940 Rochester . .611
1895— Springfield 687 1920— Baltimore 719 Newark (2nd)* .594
1896— Providence 602 1021- Baltimore 717 1041 — Newark .649
1897— Syracuse 632 1022— Baltimore 689 Montreal (2nd)< .584
1898— Montreal 586 1923— Baltimore 677 1942— Newark .601
1809— Rochester 626 1924— Baltimore 709 Syracuse (3rd)< .513
1900— Providence 616 1025— Baltimore 633 194S —Toronto .625
1001— Rochester 642 1026— Toronto 657 Syracuse (3rd)* .586
1902— Toronto 669 1027— Buffalo 667 1944— BaltUnoret .553
1903— Jersey City 742 1928— Rochester 549 1945— Montreal .621
1904— BufTalo 657 1929— Rochester 9\S Newark (2nd)* .582
1905— Providence 638 1930— Rochester 629 1946 — Montrealt .619
1»0»— Buffalo 607 1931— Rochester #601
•Won four-team cup series plajoff +Wor. championship and playoff series. tWon iplit-
playoff.
Club. J. C. Mont. Syr, Buff. Roch. Nwk. Bait. Tor. W. L. Pet.
Jersey City 10 12 11 15 IG 15 15 94 60 ,610
Montreal 12 .. 16 13 11 14 14 13 93 60 ,«08
Syracuse 10 6 .. 13 11 16 16 16 88 65 .575
Buffalo 11 8 8 .. 11 13 11 15 77 75 .607
Rochester 7 11 11 11 .. 8 10 10 68 86 ,442
Newark 6 8 6 9 14 .. 12 10 65 89 .42S
Baltimore 7 8 (i 11 12 10 .. 11 65 89 ,422
Toronto 7 9 6 7 12 12 11 ,. 64 90 .416
—
Ties Montreal, 2; Buffalo, 2; Jersey City, 1; Newark, 1.
—
Governors' Cup Series Buffalo defeated Jersey City, four games to none; Syracuse defeated
Montreal, four games to none; Syracuse defeated Buffalo, four games to three.
—
Regular-Season Attendance Montreal. 442,485; Baltimore, 358.182; Jersey City, 337,531; Syra-
cuse. 288.141; Buffalo, 267.012; Rochester, 220,821; Newark, 181,897; Toronto. 171.730, Total,
2,273,799. Playoffs— 176,944.
CLUB BATTING
Chib. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. SB. HR. SH. SB. RBL BB. SO. HP. Pet.
Syracuse 153 5074 705 1381 2031 207 34 125 85 63 092 508 512 30 .272
Buffalo 154 4931 778 1320 2043 230 29 141 82 75 731 688 588 26 ,269
Jersey City 155 5006 772 1332 2039 228 37 135 107 07 718 614 549 19 .266
Newark 155 5095 092 1.352 2099 ISO 60 149 79 44 034 588 586 25 ,265
Montreal 155 4934 758 1294 1829 203 37 80 88 93 072 628 529 24 .262
Rochester 154 4942 630 1207 1841 217 63 77 122 69 573 502 634 26 .256
Baltimore 154 5019 067 1280 1971 172 36 149 63 80 611 539 590 11 .255
Toronto 154 4932 547 1230 1075 152 28 79 57 59 482 597 547 19 .249
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
(Ten or More Games)
Player and Club.
Syracuse
Bats G.
Emmerich, William. Jersey City..R 17
Bosiack. Thaddeus. R 26
18
94
488000101023
AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.IIP.BBI.SO. Pet
13 33 41 3 1 1 5 9 3
.444
.351
Stallcup. Thos. Virgil, Jer. City.R 76 308 43 104 170 15 6 15 7 4 6 1 67 18 .338
JONES, VERNAL, Rochester R 118 445 GO 150 240 30 12 10 5 2 29 81
1 24 ,337
Sauer. Henry. Syracuse R 146 542 130 182 362 28 1 50 4 75 12 141 74 ,336
Clark, Alfred. Newark R 110 437 79 146 200 27 9 23 2 1 37 6 86 26 .334
Schultz, William, Syracuse
Moore. Herbert, Rochester
Palica. Ervin. Montreal
L 28
L 14
R 33
42
67
3111000001000
4 14 14
14 22 30 4 2
1
4 1
3
5
2
8
8
8
.333
.333
.328
Whitman. Richard. Montreal L 141 495 90 102 230 28 5 10 8 17 54 2 62 24 .327
Howell. Millard, Syracuse
Shirley, A. Newman, Buffalo
Mele, Albert, Syracuse
L 01
R 11
L 149
122
19
534
266000100122
17
90
39 57
168 265
4
27
1
5
4
20
1
5 12
8
82 11 100
23 21
23
.320
.316
.315
Young, Robert. Rochester L 118 410 03 129 170 19 11 13 8 29 1 33 23 .315
Triplett, H. Coaker, Buffalo R 107 308 57 97 157 15 15 1 3 53 1 64 14 .315
Wasdell, James. Buffalo L 122 424 75 131207 33 2 13 4 5 39 3 77 27 .309
Corriden, John, Jersey City B 53 152 32 47 58 8 1 9 2 21 15 17 ,309
Myatt. George. Jersey City
Vllady. Richard, Montreal
Berry. Cornelius. Buffalo
L 110
R 10
R 123
383
10
428
133000000013
63
64
116 149
128 159
20
20
5
4
1
1
5
6
11
8
6
69
1
1
60
60
22
23
,303
.300
.299
Phillips, John, Newark R 122 453 59 135 208 18 11 11 8 9 36 51 37 .298
Antonelli. John, 3 Buf.-102 Balt.R 105 383 46 114 153 19 1 6 3 1 29 45 19 .298
Corbitt. Claude, Syracuse R 134 538 84 100 195 19 5 2 11 13 54 4 41 27 .297
Mordarski. Edward, Buffalo R 106 283 43 84 128 11 3 9 3 8 50 1 67 26 .297
Moore, Ansel, Buffalo L 123 417 74 123 212 15 4 22 2 3 46 2 73 15 .296
rieusser. Edward, Montreal B 28 01 10 18 27 1 1 2 4 3 9 8 295
Rapp. Earl. Buffalo L 137 439 80 129 211 28 3 16 3 12 96 4 80 66 .294
Colman.
Pillette.
Frank.
Duane.
Laabs, Chester, Buffalo
Newark
Newark R
R
L 31
18
90
102
17
338
256100503036
12
76
30
99 189
50 6
24
1 4
22 5 4
6
49 1
14
76
15
64
.294
.294
.293
Yvars, Salvatore, Jersey City R 80 208 34 61 97 12 8 3 6 36 2 43 25 293
Drescher. William. Newark L 37 113 11 33 46 7 2 10 22 9 292
Stevens. Edward, Montreal L 133 458 89 133 244 22 4 27 3 5 84 3 108 76 .290
Graham, John, Jersey City L 155 592 94 171308 29 3 34 8 12 62 2 121 52 289
VVoodlmg. Eugene, Newark L 128 477 81138 197 19 8 8 8 5 84 2 64 27 289
Campbell, Clarence, Baltimore L 131 453 74 131175 12 7 6 6 7 95 1 43 30 .289
Layton, Lester, Jersey City R 125 433 73 125 200 17 2 20 10 5 54 3 67 64 .289
Dyek. James, Newark R 46 106 17 48 64 4 4 1 9 1 15 10 .289
Hooks. George. Baltimore R 29 38 2 11
11 1 3 2 6 289
Scharein. George, Newark R 22 59 8 17
22 3 1 7 1 5 2 288
Levy, Edward, Toronto R 126 425 47 122 197 26 5 13 2 7 48 71 64 .287
Woyt. Boris, Montreal R 130 512 98 140 182 22 4 2 17 32 36 1 63 48 286
• Player and Club. Bats G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.im. STI.SB. BB.IIP.llBI.SO. Pet
Blackburn, Wayne, Buffalo L 73 183 35 52 62 5 1 1 2 6 27 21 15 .284
VVeigel, Ralph, Baltimore R 110 337 54 95 150 20 4 12 G 9 33 53 45 .282
Wilson. Robert, Baltimore R 143 5G6 87 159 190 17 4 4 5 30 42 1 52 40 .281
Kress, Charles, Rochester L 130
4(!6 79 131
24 184 4 7 10 22 56 42 58 .281
Lollar, J. Sherman, Newark R 357
111 56 100 9107 5 10 4 1 50 5 64 29 .280
Conatser, Clinton, Buffalo R 222
60 44 62 8103 3 9 5 33 1 30 33 .279
Karpel, Herbert, Newark L 31 01 10 17 4 21 5 8 12 8 .279
Knickerbocker, Austin, Toronto.. R 105 389 41 108 13 153 1 10 2 2 28 1 48 43 .278
Lapointe, Ralph, Baltimore R 85 318 39 88 9112 5 5 9 22 20 17 .277
Mackiewicz, Felii, Jersey City..R 109 399 60 110 16 185 4 17 1 5 35 1 77 62 .276
I'luss, David, Montreal L 13 40 5 11 2 13 1 11 8 6 .275
Kosen, Goodwin, Toronto L 145 485 74 133 23 179 1 7 4 2 99 58 34 .274
Benson, Vernon, Rochester L 87 186 35 51 11 82 1 6 2 3 36 1 30 40 .274
Adcrholt, Morris, Toronto L 58 146 18 40 2 51 3 1 2 19 14 11 .274
Ivorhonen, Albert, Syracuse R 52 124 18 34 3 37 1 1 9 10 10 .274
Kubeling, Albert, Syracuse R 148 500 68 153 23 214 7 8 6 9 46 2 67 45 .273
Grimes, Oscar, Toronto R 154 502 74 137 15 193 7 9 5 7 133 7 58 79 .273
Campanella, Roy, Montreal R 135 440 64 120 25 190 3 13 4 7 66 3 75 41 .273
.Meyer, Lambert, 22 Nwk.-70 Buf.R 92 337 59 92 20 144 1 10 3 2 35 2 43 30 .273
iVaylor, Earl, Montreal R 129 382 55 104 14 142 3 6 7 5 42 72 42 .272
Collins (Kollonige), Joseph. Nwk.L 98 304 52 99 10 108 4 17 1 5 39 1 53 52 .272
Carson, Robert, Syracuse R 24 92 11 25 2 27 6 1 2 4 9 .272
Moss, Howard, Baltimore R 152 528 103 142 14 325 5 53 3 3 88 1 129 95 .269
Barnacle, William, Jersey City...R 139 468 119 120 27 197 4 12 8 4 101 2 63 45 .269
Derry, Russell, Rochester L 143 458 78 123 19 238 9 20 5 15 73 7 89 88 .269
Grasso, Newton, Jersey City R 117 388 55 104 17 171 1 16 8 7 36 2 52 41 .208
Garrison. Robt. Ford, Newark. ..R 107 370 67 99 15 151 2 11 2 6 59 2 35 30 ,268
Young, Floyd E., Buffalo L 101 303 34 81 10 119 2 6 5 43 1 42 38 .207
Sepkowski, Theodore, Newark L 72 244 31 05 4 lOG 5 9 6 1 17 28 30 .266
Shokes, Edward, Syracuse L 153 533 70 141 22 184 3 5 12 5 70 2 54 48 .208
Metheny, Arthur, Newark L 79 245 36 65 G 109 4 10 3 2 31 2 33 13 .205
Harrington, Roland, Toronto L 151 605 84 100 19 222 2 13 6 20 42 5 50 34 .204
Mack, Raymond, Newark R 137 458 57 121205 12 6 20 5 OG 1 70 85 .264
Lillard, William, Jersey City R 02 193 28 51 67 8 1 2 3 1 22 1 21 18 .264
Sessi. Walter, Montreal L 130 386 G9 101 183 10 3 20 3 87 G 80 55 .202
Batts. Matthew, Toronto R 110 359 32 94 123 4 2 7 3 20 2 40 30 .262
Drews, Frank,' Syracuse R 153 508 99 148 200 25 3 9 13 5 78 3 63 54 .261
Picone, Mario, Jersey City

Cuccurullo, Arthur, Newark
R 30 27
L 29 31
377000301006
Dahlgren, Ellsworth, Baltimore. .R 149 530 62 140 227 22
38 101102027
12
4 19 4 1 49 3 67 60 .201
.259
.258
Whitehead, Burgess, Jersey City.R 141 447 49 115 147 26 3 13 6 47 1 40 23 .257
Russo, Marius, Newark R 19 35 2 9 11 2 3 3 3 10 .257
Bennington, George, Toronto R 102 259 36 66 81 8 2 1 6 7 32 11 25 .255
Cihocki, Albert, Baltimore R 123 414 45 105 150 13 4 10 2 33 45 39 .254
Wright, Claude. Rochester L 107 378 44 90 120 13 4 1 7 2 37 1 22 47 .254
West, Richard, Syracuse R 91319 35 81133 15 2 11 5 6 18 55 35 .254
Usher, Robert, Rochester R 119 399 50 101 150 17 4 8 9 5 34 1 42 41 .253
Chapman, Fred, Toronto R 82 241 21 61 84 12 1 3 4 2 19 20 14 .253
WelaJ, Louis, Montreal L 141 540 89 136 173 20 4 3 5 12 78 3 49 37 .252
Staller, George, Baltimore L 113 371 58 93 140 21 1 10 4 10 28 3 50 35 .251
Kuzava. Robert, Baltimore R 30 76 7 19 20 1 7 1 4 1 19 .250
Jaeger, Norman, Jersey City L 08 249 28 62 97 11 6 4 40 1 46 14 .249
Rice, Harold, Rochester L 120 347 42 80 118 15 1 5 11 4 30 2 50 41 .248
lUchards, Paul, Buffalo R 47 113 10 28 43 7 1 2 2 1 15 20 11 .248
Rodgers, William, Newark L 51 170 20 42 60 11 2 1 2 2 14 1 6 12 .247
Kensecke. John, Toronto L 87 289 29 71 100 10 5 3 4 3 48 1 27 45 .246
Pierce, Walter, Buffalo L 35 01 1 15 18 3 2 G 17 .246
Mellendick. Joseph, Baltimore. .R 120 307 39 75 117
Perry. Henry, Buffalo
.
R 40 78 12 19 24 3
9 on 4 1 42 42 31 .244
1 4 G 1 3 22 .244
Baron. Charles, Rochester L 21 74 6 18 23 5 8 6 3 .243
Banta. John, Montreal L ?2 74 10 18 23 1 2 4 9 G 12 .243
Campanis. Alexander, Montreal.. R 110 303 44 88 101 11 1 3 7 45 1 40 38 .242
Byerly, Eldred, Rochester R 28 46 6 11 18 l' 1 1 3 1 5 10 .239
O'Brien, Thomas, Rochester R 105 297 30 71 102 12 2 5 1 20 3 42 26 .239
Torres. Gilberto, Montreal R 94 323 37 77 95 14 2 4 1 23 2 34 15 .238
Appleton, Peter,
Fine, Thomas, Toronto
Buffalo
Brewster, Charles, Rochester

R 30 42 4 10 13
B 16 21 255000101003
R 135 457 42 108 148 14 7
1
4 8 4
2
29 1
6 14 .238
.238
58 36 .236
Surkont, Matthew, Rocuester R 39 04 7 15 22 7 2 6 8 14 .234
Lenn, Dale. Baltimore L 66 130 12 30 44 4 1 1 18 11 6 .231
Ciaffone, Lawrence, Rochester. .L 54 104
Bocek, Frank, Newark
Marshall, Charles, Rochester
.
R 12 35
6 24 34
88
13
R 112 281 25 <:} 87 7
4
011012045
5
2
2
1 4
40 6
11 11 .281
19 57
.229
.228
Plaver and Club Bats G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.nR. SH.SB. BB.HP.RBI.SO. Pet
Bero, Jobn, Buffalo L 143 474 68 107 163 20 3 10 8 7 99 3 49 72 .228
Sinram. William, Jersey City....R 72 213 27 48 68 8 4 4 1 25 2 21 26 .225
Houck. Ira, Toronto
Bebber. John, Syracuse
Robiason, John, Newark
L
R
R
85 238
28 27
KJ 18
5G6000002046
23 53 63
444000104006
4 2 1 1 16 1 19 17 .223
.222
.222
Sandlock. Michael, Montreal. .. .B 101 298 34 6G 79 9 2 7 e 28 1 36 11 .221
WiUiams, Dewey, Rochester 11 71 149 15 33 39 4 1 4 2 34 10 15 .221
Yochim, Raymond, Rochester. .. .R 38 68 14 15 21 4 1 9 5 2 4 16 .221
Beeler, Joseph, Syracuse R 118 440 G2 96 149 22 2 9 6 5 55 2 60 40 .211
Wilkins. Robert, Toronto R 81226 21 49 54 5 6 3 26 1 11 24 .217
Wein, Russell, IG Bait. -17 Mont..B 33 92 8 20 21 1 2 1 15 6 8 .217
Ruchser, Louis, Montreal L 16 4G 7 10 17 1 2 1 10 5 8 .217
Brown, J. Lindsav, Buffalo R 75 190 23 41 49 8 7 6 16 3 23 18 .216
Hausmann, Clemens. Buffalo R 33 51 1 11 11 8 2 4 10 .216
Etten, Nicholas, Newark L 47 145 16 31 56 2 1 7 26 1 17 10 .214
Kehn, Chester. Montreal R 38 47 2 10 12 2 4 2 1 6 3 .213
Prendergast, James, Syracuse R 37 89 9 19 34 7 1 2 1 14 12 18 .218
Davis, Frank, Syracuse L 19 67 9 14 23 3 1 1 1 13 15 21 .209
Zak. Frank. Newark R 70 189 23 39 43 4 8 1 32 14 31 .208
Combs, Merrrill, Toronto L 22 68 3 14 15 1 2 16 2 8 .208
Deal, Ellis, Toronto B 71 117 8 24 35 2 3 8 9 25 .206
Rogovin. Saul, BuiTalo R 31 44 3 9 13 1 1 6 2 « 12 .206
Kraus, John, Jersey City
Basinski, Edward, Newark
Deininger. William. Newark
R
R
R
30
12
52
60
35
118
278100003027
10
9
12
23
18
29
2
3
2
1
3
1 2
7
11 1
T
9
17
14
.208
.200
.191
Danneker, Frank, Montreal L 50 148 16 28 36 6 1 3 3 20 11 19 .189
Desautels, Eugene, Toronto R 75 208 16 39 59 3 1 5 2 23 28 18 .138
Fox, Howard, Syracuse
Ajrers, William, Jersey City
R
R
32
13
85
32
8
36 101301037
16 17
536001104022
10
1 3 6 7 14 .188
.188
Dudick. John, Syracuse
Erickson, Harold, Syracuse
R
R
11
22
lU
IG 233000100026 .188
.188
Carter. Donald, Toronto
Thompson. Eugene, Jersey City. .R
R 40
14
59
11 222000101021
3 11 14 1 1 6 2 © 2 1 1 16 .186
.182
Gardner, Glenn, Rochester.. R
Mustaikis, Alex., 29 Nwk.-12 Syr.R
Reeder, William, Rochester R
31
41
31
61
39
45
27810010002
3 11 12
28910010205
1 8 4 10
10
16
.180
.179
.178
Ross, Chester. Baltimore R 22 57 7 10 20 1 3 11 8 9 .176
Andrews. Hubert, Jersey City...R 21 40 5 7 7 6 12 6 13 .176
Just, Joseph, Syracu.se R 49 144 16 25 32 4 1 6 1 24 18 17 .174
Gerheauser. Albert. Montreal L 36 81 6 14 16 2 1 5 8 25 .178
Robiason. W.. 11 Roch.-46 Balt.R 57 lf;3 14 28 54 6 7 2 16 22 20 .172
Wehmeier, Herman, S.vracuse R 29 70 6 12 16 1 © 1 2 2 9 17 .171
Mlkan, John, Rochester L
Tortoriello, Morris, Jersey City..L
Gates, WiUiam, Syracuse R
42
10
19
234100023016
59 7 10
011000000010
18
G
12 2 8 8 3 25 .169
.167
.167
Laje.skie. Richard, Jersey City...R 27 79 5 13 17 4 2 8 2 14 .165
Brewn,
Starr,
Norman,
Richard, Newark
Toronto B
R
42
22 37810030603
67 6 11
17810020201
43
12 1 1 3 13
13
.164
.168
MaUette. Malcolm. Newark
Kerr. James. Buffalo R
L 24
27 34920110711
45
24620010004
26
25
12
.168
.164
Tote, James, Newark
MueUer. Leslie, 14 Buff.-14 Nwk.R
R 14
28 5418800020106
26
29 100302029
10
16
.154
.148
KonsUnty. Casimir, Toronto
Kretlow, Louis, Buffalo
Cain. Robert, Jer.sey City
R
R
L
34
18
31
33820120203
64
458300013066
22
37
10
10
.141
.136
.135
Wade, Jacob, Jersey City
Jones, Sheldon. Jersey City
L
II
32
23 36710030403
75
45
7 10
39900010613
12 2 2 5 5 25
12
.133
.183
Hamlin.
Flanigan,
Kazek.
Ltike,
Raymond.
Edward,
Toronto
Baltimore.
Rochester
.
R
L
.R
24
29
12
147 11000001
G8
244000103014
32
32
12
16
.132
.125
.125
Peat. Raymond.
Thompson, John,
Baltimore
Toronto
R
L
23
32
58
4225500010300
5 7
447001006025
10 1 3 3 22
16
.121
.119
Secory.
Heuser.
Frank.
Alvin,
Newark
Baltimore
R
R
13
27
34
17224010102009
45800120403
.118
.118
Smolko,
Ames,
Joseph,
Richard.
Montreal
Newark
R
R
33
14
4G
19122000200016
022000301017
15 .189
.106
Krist, Howard,
Rochester
Podgajny, John. Baltimore
L
R
31
53 G757810011506
19
25910120302 22
.106
.184
Wittlg. John, Baltimore
Goodwin, Jamee, Jersey City
R
L
39
27
51
4834400010003 15
10
.098
.088
Van Cu.vk. John, Montreal
Katz. Robert. 4 Syr. -14 Tor
L
U
30
18
40
14111000200004
G 3 3 2 11 25 .076
.071
R
L . L
I'layer and Club. Bats G. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. SB.IIIl. SII.SB. BB.IIP.RBI.SO. Pet.
Keegan, Robert, Newark R 11 15 3 .067
Gray, Theodore, Buffalo R 33 45 21 .067
Nelson. Glenn, Hoche.ster L 11 18 2 4 .066
Bush. Anderson, Buffalo R 14 18 6 .056
Houtz. William, Newark L 14 18 5 .056
Mueller. J. Gordon, Baltimore.. li 31 24 10 .042
Maldovan, John, Newark R 24 26 11 (138
MeUis, Michael, 27 J. C.-3 Balt..R 30 27 11 037
Simonds, Dwight, Toronto R 13 C, 3 .000
Haag, Charle.s, Newark R 15 8 3 .eoo
Schmidt, Donald, Newark R 20 12 7 .A0»
Gast, La\vience, Baltimore. ..:. .R 33 14 6 .000
Green, Edward, Rochester R 36 35 12 .00*
Player and Club. Bats G. Pet. Player and Club. B.ats G. Pet.
Heinrich. Edward, Syracuse. .. .L 9 .222 .Maguire, Jack, Jersey City R 4 .838
UaTish, Anthony, Toronto R 9 .111 Silverman, Aaron, Buffalo R 4 .000
Repass. Robert, Baltimore R 9 .097 Molirlock. Andreas. Rochester.. R 4 .000
(leller, Franklin, Buffalo L 9 .0G9 Gibson, John, Rochester R 4 .000
-Melton, Montreal
Reuben. R 8 .500 Lawing, Garland, Jersey City..R 4 .0«0
Besse, llermiin, Toronto L 8 .357 Kash, .Michael, Jersey City L 3 .000
Mueller, Donald, Jersey City....L I .m Deutsch, Melvin, Toronto R 3 .000
Brightman, Horace, Baltimore.. 8 .273 Och, Joseph. Newark L 3 .000
Shargey, Stanley, Jersey City...R 8 .182 Barillari. Alfred, Baltimore R 3 .000
Tabacheck, Martin, Buffalo R 8 .182 llowison, Robert, Jersey City...L 3 .000
Marquardt, Roland, Montreal.. .R 8 .125 Bearden, H. Eugene, Baltimore. 3 .000
Center, Earl, Baltimore R 8 .091 Zernial, Gus, Baltimoro R 3 .009
Bracchitta, Joseph, Jersey City..L 8 .071 Mole. Fcnton, Newark L 2 1.0*0
Hoover. Richard, Jersey City....L 8 .000 Ticco, ADlton, Syracuse L 2 .600
Hall. Irvin, Buffalo R 7 .238 .Matney, Homer, Montreal R 2 .400
Tucker. Wayne, Newark L 7 .130 Meagher, Francis. Montreal. .. .R 2 .000
Chippie, Walter, Buffalo R 7 .058 Clausen, William, Jersey City...R 2 .600
Carter. Arnold, S>Tacu.se L 7 .006 Brown, George, Montreal R 2 .t)ft0
Pennington, Joseph, Baltimore.. 6 .500 Atwell. Maurice, Montreal L 2 .008

Pfund, Leroy, Montreal 11 6 .250 Kennedy, William A.. Toronto.. 2 .OOi
Caultield, John, Rochester R 6 .182 Hooper. Robert. Jersey City R 2 .oot
KimberlJn, Harry. Toronto R 6 .000 Quick, Harold, Jersey City
•
R 1 .000
Bridges, Roy, Jersey City R 6 .000 Olsen, Walter. Montreal R 1 .000
Bengoechea, Adam. Buffalo B I ,W Breeding. Harold, Jersey Cltr..R 1 .000
Peek. Stephen, Newark B 5 .111 Fontaine, Robert, Montreal R 1 .000
Cave. George, Baltimore R 6 .000 Payne, Joseph, Baltimore R 1 .000
Karpuk, Peter, Toronto R 5 .000 Belton, Donald, Baltimore L 1 .000
Nothe, Walter, Montreal L 6 .000 Connell. Terrence, Syracuse R 1 .000
Houtteman, Arthur, Buffalo.... 6 .000 Ray, Carl, Newark R 1 .000
lianniug, John, Toronto R 4 .500 Lindsay, Jack Montreal R 1 .006
CLUB FIELDING
GL
Club. G. DP. TP. DP LOB. PO. A. E. TC. PB. Pot
Syracu.se 153 176 1 88 1150 3883 1872 137 6892 21 .977
Buffalo 154 122 94 1130 3843 1482 ItiO 6486 16 .»7I
Montreal 156 119 93 1060 3896 1495 181 6571 10 .968
Jersey City 155 142 1 103 1096 3930 175G 197 6883 .967
Toronto 154 139 118 1105 3850 li;59 193 6702 .966
Rochester 154 141 108 1078 3857 1544 199 5591 14 .066
Baltimore 154 114 1 113 1057 3868 1529 199 6598 () .964
Newark 155 138 110 1140 3919 1G43 214 6776 14 .963
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
•Throws left handed. FIRST BASEMEN
Ruchser, Montreal'.. 16 143 9 8 1.000 Kress, Rochester* 130
Dahlgren, Bait 149 1212 82 9 98 .9930 Levy, Toronto ....
Shokes, Syracuse* ..151 1561 101 12 156 .9928 Stevens, Montreal*
Jaeger, Jersey City*. 67 617 48 5 62 .9025 Craliarn, Jer. Clly*
Wasdell, Buffalo* ,120 863 62 9 87 .<t90 Etlen, Newark* . .
Collins, Newark* .. 89 745 66 8 67 .990 Phillips, Newark

Kensetke, Toronto* 87 726 60 8 69 .990
. Metheny. Newark*
Mordarskl, Buffalo ..32 194 12 2 11 .990 Baron. Rochester*
—
Triple plays Shokes, Jaeger, DahlgreiL
SECOND BASEMEN
I'layer and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Campanis, Montreal .. 85 216 208 7 43 .984 Wilson, Baltimore ...133 359 371 27 72 .964
Scharein, Newark 10 27 36 1 6 .984 Harrington, Toronto ..150 381 445 36 97 .958
Torres, Montreal 24 51 45 2 6 .980 Wein, Montreal 17 36 32 3 6 .958
Bero, Buffalo 142 333 358 16 73 .9773 Mack, Newark 13G 335 378 33 76 .986
Drews, Syracuse 153 352 485 20 118 .9766 Danneker, Montreal ,.37 76 85 10 14 .942
Whitehead, Jer. City. 139 394 380 19 94 .9760 Cihocki, Baltimore ..20 43 47 6 10 .938
Jones, Rochester 77 196 197 13 54 .968 Brown, Buffalo 15 15 14 2 3 .935
Young, Rochester 68 150 176 11 42 .967 Wriglit, Rochester 15 29 44 6 7 .924
Triple plays —Whitehead. Wilson.
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A.
Antonelli. Baltimore .. 94 105 149 9 19 .966 O'Brien, Rochester ... 23 22
Danneker, Montreal . 10 .9 19 1 2 .966 Cihocki, Baltimore ... 54 65
Rubellng. Syracuse ...148 133 328 18 27 .962 Dyck, Newark 45 63
Sinram, Jersey City 70
. 65 137 10
. 10 .953 Myatt, Jersey City ... 89 71
Brown, Buffalo 19 18 23 2 1 .953 Moore, Buffalo 33 31
Phillips. Newark 14 11 25 2 3 .947 Torres. Montreal 59 63
VNelaj, Montreal 14 8 26 2 2 .944 Woyt, Montreal 17 15
Wright, Rochester 64 60 120 11 15 .942 Blackburn, Buffalo ... 46 41
Grimes, Toronto 149 175 255 27 24 .941 Jones, Rochester 30 26
Young, Rochester 43 48 63 7 11 .941 Sandlock, Montreal ... 58 46
Clark, Newark 69 94 139 15 18 .940 Moss, Baltimore 18 14
.Meyer, 20 Nk-66 Buff. 86 78 101 12 9 .937 Basinski. Newark 10 7
Triple play —Antonelli.
..
rATCTIERS
J 'layer and Club. G. TO. A. E. DP.PB. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB. Pet.
Just, Syracuse 48 169 16 4 11 1.000 iKininKcr, Newark 32
. 115 9 2 2 1 .984
Desautels. Toronto 67 . ;i77 38 2 .994 Williams, Rochester. 66 244 35 5 6 6 .082
Bosiack, Syracuse ..25 97 18 4 .991 Yount, Buffalo 84 416 60 9 4 3 .981
Richards. BufYalo29 .. 166 17 5 .989 West, Syracuse 84 255 62 7 2 6 .978
Campanella. Mont.. 126 612 83 10 .988 Drescher, Newark .. 30 101 23 3 6 1 .976
Robinson, R.-Balt... 53 226 14 2 .98S Marshall, Roch. ...106 361 67 11 11 6 .975
Sandlock. Mont. ... 30 147 21 .988 Yvars, Jersey City.. 61 236 34 8 3 1 .971
Batts, Toronto 94 387 63 7 .987 (irasso, .Jersey City. 100 431 63 16 4 8 .969
Lollar, Newark 102 4.S3 66 10 12 .986 Weigel. Baltimore 91
. 392 43 14 5 4 .969
Modarski. Buiralo".. 46 220 29 9 6 .984 Lenn, Baltimore ... 25 104 11 7 1 .943
—
Triple play Lenn.
PITCHERS
Fox, S>Tacuse 32 8 67 8 1.000 Surkont, Rochester .. 38 12 28 2 .951
Wehmeier, Syracuse ..28 7 39 2 1.000 MueUer, Baltimore ,.31 5 14 1 .050
Banta, Montreal 31 8 26 2 1.000 Krist, Rochester 29 5 14 1 .950
Appleton, Buffalo 36 8 21 2 1.000 Mikan, Rochester* ... 42 G SO 2 4 .947
Picone, Jersey City 28 13 15 4 1.000 Bebber, Syracuse 28 4 13 1 1 .944
Pierce, Buffalo* 28 7 21 2 1.000 Deal, Toronto 33 12 52 4 4 .941
.MueUer, 14 Bu.-14 Nk. 28 6 19 1 1.000 Perry. Buffalo 38 12 36 3 1 .041
Hooks, Baltimore 28 4 20 1.000 Russo, Newark* 15 3 29 2 1 .941
-Maldovan, Newark ... 24 6 16 2 1.000 Jones, Jersey City 23 10 22 2 4 .941
Cuccurullo, Newark* . 28 6 12 1.000 Kerr, Buffalo 25 5 11 1 .941
lleeder, Rochester ... 31 2 14 1 1.000 Wittig, Baltimore 39 12 32 3 1 .936
Tote, Newark 13 2 13 1 1.000 Gerheauser. Montreal*. 34 7 34 3 3 .932
Katz, 4 Syr. -14 Tor... 18 4 11 1.000 Goodwin, Jersey City* 27 11 29 3 .930
Pillette, Newark 18 3 11 1 1.000 Konstanty, Toronto .. 33 14 51 6 2 .929
Shirley, Buffalo 11 3 8 1 1.000 Flanigan, Baltimore .29 4 9 1 1 .929
Bush, Buffalo ., 14 7 4 1.000 Wade, Jersey City*... 32 8 39 4 4 .922
Keegan, Newark 11 3 7 1 1.000 Cain, Jersey City* 30 11 24 3 1 .921
Simonds, Toronto 13 2 7 1 1.000 Gardner, Rochester ..31 6 40 4 .920
Thompson, Jer. City. 14 2 7 1.000 Kraus, Jersey City*... 29 IS 33 4 1 .920
Gates, Syracu.se 19 2 6 1.000 Grav, Buffalo* 33 7 Iti 2 2 .920
Haag, Newark 13 ,8 11.000 Mallette, Newark* ... 24 9 24 3 1 .917
Schmidt, Newark 20 2 3 1.000 Green, Rochester 3f. 7 14 2 1 .913
Mlady, Montreal 10 3 1.000 Carter, Toronto 38 4 34 4 4 .905
.Moore, Rochester* ... 14 2 1.000 Ayers, Jersey City 12 7 12 2 1 .905
I'rcndergast, Syracuse* 37 14 07 1 8 .988 Rogovin, Buff.olo 21 2 17 2 1 .905
llausmann, Buffalo ..33 10 35 1 3 .978 Emnxerich. .lersey City 16 3 IG 2 3 .905
Kehn, Montreal 3G 12 31 1 .977 Palica, Montreal 29 7 28 4 3 .897
Karpel. Newark* 33 9 30 1 1 .975 Howell, Syracuse 31 10 33 5 3 .896
.Mustaikis, 29Nk.-12Sy. 41 7 30 1 - 1 .974 Gast, Baltimore 33 4 13 2 2 .895
Kuzava, Baltimore* 30 . 11 23 1 1 .971 Byerly, Rochester 28 9 21 4 1 .882
Andrews, Jersey City. 21 9 25 1 1 .971 Ileuser, Bultiniore ... 27 2 12 2 .875
Brown, Toronto 39 15 50 2 3 .970 Mellis, 27 J. C.-3 Bal. 30 12 15 4 1 .871
I'odgajny, Baltimore • 50 IG 40 2 2 .909 Krellow, Buffalo 18 5 13 3 1 .857
Ileu.s.ser, Montreal . . 2G (i 25 1 2 .969 Fine, Toronto 13 2 14 3 1 .841
Starr, Newark 21 5 25 1 2 .968 Van Cuyk. Montreal*. 39 4 22 5 .839
Schultz, Syiacu.se* ... 28 3 20 1 2 .907 Hamlin, Toronto 24 5 20 5 4 .833
Yochim, Rochester . . 3S 11 40 2 4 .906 Thompson. Toronto* .32 3 17 4 2 .833
Poat, Baltimore 23 7 20 1 .964 Erickson, Syracuse ..22 5 5 2 1 .833
Robinson, Newark ... 11 3 20 1 1 .958 Ames, Newark 14 2 8 2 .833
Smolko, Montreal ... 30 5 17 1 2 .957
COOPER HIT SAFELY IN 31 STRAIGHT GAMES IN WEST

When the Giants visited the West during 1947. enemy pitchers
New York
found it virtually impossible to get Catcher Walker Cooper out. The hard-
hitting backstop staged a 31-game hitting streak during which he compiled
a .425 mark, collecting 54 hits in 127 trips to the plate. The Cooper spree
included 26 extra-base blows, of which 14 were home runs. In addition,
Cooper chased 43 runners across the plate.
Cooper was net stopped in the West until September 9, when Elwin
(Preacher) Roe of Pittsburgh held the Giant receiver hitless in four tries.
This was during the New Yorkers' second game on their final trip in the
hinterlands.
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CLASS AAA
HILLIS LAYNE CLARENCE ROWLAND TOMMY BRIDGES

Seattle Los Angeles, Calif. Portland
(Compiled by William M. McGee, League Statistician. San Francisco, Calif.)

CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS YEARS.
1903- -Los Angeles 630 1921- Los Angeles 574 1035- -Los Angeles 648
1904- -Tacoma 589 1922- San Francisco 638 San Francisco* ... .808
Tacoma5 571 1923- San Francisco 617 1936- -Portland^ 649
Los Angeles§ 571 1024- Seattle .545 1937- -Sacramento 573
1905- -Tacoma 583 1925- San Francisco 643 Diego (3rd)t.. .545
San
Los Angeles* 604 1926- Los Angeles 599 1938- -Los Angeles 590
1906- -Portland 657 1927- Oakland 615 Sacramento (3rd)t -687 .
1907- -Los Angeles 608 1928- •San Francisco* ... .630 1939- -Seattle 580
1908- —Los Angeles 585 1929- Mission 643 Sacramento (4th) t . .500
1909- -San Francisco 623 SuiKiiiicnt.ifjsi U2() 1940- -Seattle! 629
1910- -Portland 567 c.,,1
F ;:'U'iJcuS:j .. .R2fi 1941- -Seattlet 698
1911- -Portland 589 Hollywood* 592 1942- -Sacramento 690
1912- -Oakland .-. .591 1930- Los Angeles 576 Seattle (3rd)t 539
1913- -Portland 559 Hollywood* 850 1943- -Los Angeles 710
1914- -Portland 573 1931— HolbTNOod 626 Francisco (2nd)t .674
S.
1915- —San Francisco 570 San Francisco* ... .608 1944- -Los Angeles 586
1916 —Los Angeles 601 1932- Portland 587 S. Francisco (3rd)t .609
1917- —San Francisco 561 1933- Los Angeles 609 1945- -Portland 622
1918- —Vernon 569 1934- Los Angeles 786 S. Francisco (4tli)t .525
1919 —Vernon 613 Los Angeles 689 1046- -San Franciscot 628
1920 —Vernon 556
*Won split-season playoff. fWon four-team playoff. JWon flag and four-team playoff. {Tied
for second-lialf title, with Tacoma winning playolV series. SSTied tnr sec iinil-ha.I litie. uilli Suna-
mento winning playoff series.
STANDING OF CLUBS AT CLO.SK OF SEASON

L. A. S.F. Tort. Oak. Sea. Holly. Sac. S.D. W. L. Pet
Angeles
•lx)s IG 14 11 12 10 16 21 lOd 81 .667
•San Francisco lo 8 13 16 18 17 18 105 82 .601
I'ortland 12 13 .. 15 15 12 14 16 97 89 .622
Oakland 14 15 13 .. 16 16 13 ft 90 90 .516
Seattle 9 10 15 12 .. 14 19 12 91 95 .489
Hollywood 12 7 10 14 14 11 14 88 98 .473
Sacramento lli 11 11 13 9 10 .. 17 83 103 .446
San Diego 7 10 12 ,12 13 12 13 .. 79 107 .425
•Regular pennant race ended in tie, Los Angeles beating San Francisco, 5 to 0, in playoff
for title.
PLAYOFFS — LosAngeles defeated Portland, four games to one; Oakland defeated San Fran-
cisco, four gamesone; Los Angeles defeated Oakland, four games to one.
to
—
Regular-Season Attendance San Francisco. G40.643; Los Angeles, 622,485; Oakland, 590,327;
Seatle, 548.308; Hollywood, 500.007; Portland, 421,137; Sacramento. 390,914; San Diego. 353.951.
Total— 4, 0t;8, 4.32. Playoffs —
«C,84i;.
Club. G. AB.
Hollywood ....186 0339
Sacramento ...186 6230
Oakland 180 0270
SeatUe 187 6338
Seattle 187 6338
Los Angeles ..187 G318
Portland 189 G256
.<?auDiego ....190 6308
I'layerand Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B. HR. SH.SB.BB. HB.SO.RBI. Pet.
Etten, Nicholas, Oakland* 4(5 140 27 42 C9 13 1 4 3 22 2 6 30 .300
McCall. Robert L.. Los Angeles'... 23 40 3 12 12 1 3 3 3 .300
Kerr, Frank, San Diego 143 433 GG 130 199 30 3 11 10 4 54 72 60 .300
Orteig, Ravmond, San Francisco 142 4G2 67 138 208 36 8 6 7 1 61 1 36 64 .299
Crawford, Glenn, Oakland* 87 215 36 64 93 9 1 G 2 4 35 1 12 30 .298
Conatser, Clinton A.. Seattle 54 161 23 48 75 12 5 3 23 28 22 .298
Raimondi. VVilliara L., Oakland 152 418 55 124 149 21 2 11 10 54 3 20 47 .297
Rizzo, John, Sacramento 113 353 63 105 184 18 2 19 1 3 52 3 35 74 .297
Schemer. Michael, Sacramento* 54 158 19 47 54 5 1 4 1 13 1 5 15 .2.^7
Van Robays, Maurice, Oakland 137 380 52 ll:i 107 29 1 8 4 30 3 43 77 .296
Johnson, Robert. Seattle 130 342 44 101 152 28 1 7 6 51 36 50 .296
Burnett, Ora E., Oakland 98 224 3G 66 96 15 3 3 11 5 18 3 20 26 .295
Hughes, Roy, Oakland 48 183 32 54 67 11 1 3 10 23 6 14 .296
DeBiasi. Vincent, Portland 32 G8 9 20 23 3 3 4 8 7 .294
Stringer. Louis, Los Angeles 161 547 69 160 234 27 4 13 5 4 71 7 98 72 .293
Cox, Carl B., Ilollvwood 141 570 93 1G7 225 29 10 3 9 G 31 6 47 54 .293
White. Donald W., San Francisco. .168 730 97 213 288 40 7 7 10 8 42 2 44 78 .292
Ostrowski, John, Los Angeles 173 654 109 191 32G 39 12 24 9 3 64 2 92 110 .292
RestelU, Dino, San Francisco 119 356 61 104 1G2 20 4 10 5 6 29 3 49 55 .293
Kampouris, Alex, Sacramento 132 368 60 106 160 20 2 10 3 5 53 5 65 49 .288
Sabol, Tony, OalUand 105 1G7 31 48 G5 13 2 G 3 15 1 17 15 .287
Sheridan, NeiU R.. San Francisco .153 618 94 177 270 27 9 16 7 9 34 1 85 95 .288
Ogrodowski, Ambrose, San Francisco 53 77
Pahca. Ambrose A.. Oak.-L. Angeles 19 7023100000020
Fernandes, Edward. Sac. -Los An. t 55 123 17 35 48
6 22 25 3
7 2
7
1
1
3
11
29
1
1
3
12
10
16
.286
.286
.286
Garriott. Cecil, Los Angeles* 171639 131181285 28 5 22 6 25 131 1 62 77 .288
Thompson. Averette J., Sacramento*. 155 474 61 134 186 29 4 5 6 11 31 38 71 .283
York. Anthonj', Seattle 150 50G 73 143 189 21 2 7 14 5 28 52 41 .283
Bearden, H. Eugene, Oakland* 41 99 11 28 33 2 1 2 6 13 12 .283
Reich, Herman. Portland 153 533 7G 150 231 23 2 18 3 13 45 3 59 98 .281
Treadway. T. Leon, Los Angeles*.. 20 32 10 9 10 1 2 2 3 .281
Sauer, Edward, Los Angeles 150 5G8 87 159 2G5 45 5 17 9 17 51 3 70 86 .280
Hafey, Wilbert. Oakland 87 157 15 44 63 7 4 Q 4 24 24 .280
Dhalt. Bernard B., San Francisco* 72 239 43 67 92 16 3 1 6 11 35 3 8 16 .28»
Garrison, Ford. Portland IG 50 G 14 19 2 1 2 1 4 3 5 .288
Stainback. George T.. Los Angeles. 87 290 39 81 114 17 5 2 5 9 28 34 .279
Zipay. Edward J.. Sacramento* 120 320 43 89 111 14 1 2 2 2 24 1 22 39 .278
Basinski. Edward, Portland 59 209 22 58 77 9 2 2 7 5 15 1 31 30 .278
Wells. Leo. Sacramento 1G9 652 81181221 28 3 2 20 12 27 4 49 68 .271
tôsedel, WQliam. Seattle 27 47 3 18 22 3 2 3 1 9 10 9 .277
Barrett. John, San Diego* 158 524 78 145 219 S3 7 9 7 25 90 1 87 70 .277
Rucker, John, Seattle-Sacramento*. .150 540 80 149 221 13 19 7 2 25 24 1 49 52 .278
Chambers, Los Angeles* 37
Cliflford D., 106 8 29 36 4 1 1 1 1 16 15 .274
Stewart. Glenn W.. Hollywood ... 89 267 25 73 97 17 2 1 2 14 1 29 35 .273
Nelson, Thomas. Sacramento 56 21G 35 59 77 12 2 5 2 14 3 28 25 .273
Melton, G., San Francisco* 38
ClllTord 88 3 24 26 2 6 2 7 © 18 6 .278
O'Neill, John,
Seattle 172 G28 63 171 220 29 10 13 6 26 1 36 66 .272
Ramsey. William G., Sac-Seattle. .1G5 G50 88 177 248 37 5 8 11 26 32 5 58 58 .272
Cameron, Clinton. Hollywood* ..112 265 33 72 99 14 2 3 1 1 45 3 24 38 .272
Wasley. Melvin C. Sacramento*... 26 48 3 13 18 3 1 2 1 1 4 .271
Barton,
Reis.
Oak.-Los An.*.. 169
Lawrence.
Thomas, Oakland -Seattle
Workman, Charles, Oakland
40
81
26 378100§0a08l
550 72 148 235
213 47 57 103
27
10
3 18
12
8
2
4
1
94
41
8
3
68
26
83
40
.2«»
.U9
.268
Ratto. Leonard. Porland 144 507 81136 157 13 4 8 9 72 44 34 .268
Luby. Hugh M., San Prancisco 187 711 122 189 266 30 10 9 12 12 89 9 42 70 .266
Hamrick. Raymond, Oakland 147 473 44 126 151 21 2 6 18 6 43 2 47 62 .288
Unser. Albert. Hollywood 89 230 19 61 82 13 1 2 4 2 37 6 27 29 .265
Helser. Roy H.. PorUand* 39 83 9 22 34 1 1 3 5 4 3 10 13 .266
Glossop, Alban, Los Angelest 98 239 28 63 105 12 3 8 1 1 14 1 21 41 .264
Radulovich. Wm. John, Portland*.. 60 208 34 55 78 9 1 4 3 1 18 3 25 27 .264
Hafey, Thomas F.. Oakland 43 53 G 14 22 4 2 4 4 10 6 .204
Hemsley. Ralston, Seattle 88 240 27 63 83 11 2 3 9 1 20 18 31 .268
Sanders, Battle M., San Francisco*. 80 243 28 64 89 15 2 2 4 2 26 1 34 37 .263
Scharein, George A., Seattle 07 228 21 60 72 3 S 1 9 2 12 31 .263
Schuster. William, Los Angeles 174 687 84 180 235 27 5 6 15 17 81 1 60 70 .262
Shupe. Vincent, San Diego* 175 6G9 74 175 2G2 42 9 9 « 4 32 83 97 .262
Malone, Edward. Los Angeles 146 447 50 116 176 27 1 10 7 2 40 61 73 .288
SkursW. Andrew. Hollywood
Ballinger, Delmont. Portland*
LlUard. Robt. Eugene. Oakland
112
19 27
110 291
379200103032
335 59 87 133
45 75 112
12
16
11 4
7
7
7
15
1
20
34 1
62
45
32
46
.2G6
.269
.258
Gillespie. Paul. Oakland-Los An*... 59 109 14 28 46 3 6 10 1 8 22 .257
Mesner, Stephen, Sacramento 17G 636 84 1G2 208 30 5 2 15 82 1 41 71 .255
Coscarart, Peter, San Diego 142 545 72 139 190 29 2 6 12 21 47 6 73 55 .255
I'la.ver and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B. ITR. Sn.SB.BB. HB.SO.RBL Pet.
Soarsella. Leslie G.. Oakland*
I Treiohel, Albert, San Diego
Mohr, Lee, Scattlot
89 341 47 87 155
S6
19
98 9 25 36
55 10 14 17
19
3
1
5
1
1
13
2
1
1
1
1
3
30
1
«
1
2
29
25
7
5i;
10
5
.255
.255
.255
Nicely, Roy M., San Francisco 173 037 77 101234 29 10 8 22 7 26 1 87 73 .253
Gyselman. Richard R., S. D. -Sea. ..133 448 54 113 138 16 3 1 10 11 49 1 48 S6 .263
Gladd, James, San Francisco 8r. 250 28 G3 101 19 2 6 1 1 28 1 51 33 .252
Kearse, Edward 1'., Oakland 58 123 9 31 45 6 1 2 3 20 1 15 15 .252
Matheson, WiUard F., S.an Fran. .. .128 412 63 103 143 16 6 4 6 1 .36 47 69 .250
Winters (Weintraub), Mickey, S. D. 25 52 G 13 14 1 2 6 3 7 3 .260
Nance, L. Eu«ene, San Diego
Murphy, Kdward, Oakland
Pearson, Isaac, Seattle
19
18
15
52
28
12
779200014093
6 13 23
034100»01041
2 1 2 2 4 10 11 .258
.256
.250
Sheely, Hollis K.. Hollywood* 74 153 9 38 45 5 1 17 1 15 24 .248
Silvera, Charles, Portland 120 350 40 88 109 12 3 1 8 37 2 34 39 .247
Lee, Larry Dale, San Diego 108 343 24 84 100 7 3 1 9 1 29 4 48 13 .245
Wilkle, Aldon, Oakland* 33 45 5 11 13 2 » 3 2 • 7 1 .144
Wenner, Richard, Portland 112 314 49 76 126 10 2 12 6 1 38 2 67 41 .242
McDonnell, James W., San Dieeo*. 33 62 9 15 19 2 1 9 12 1 4 fl .242
DiMagRio, Vincent. Oakland 140 473 80 114 208 20 4 22 12 7 30 3 87 81 ,241
Leonard, Wilfred A., San Francisco 109 . 241 26 58 71 11 1 8 1 44 2 34 22 .241
Caulfleld, John J.. Sacramento 48 138 14 33 40 7 t 1 6 12 16 .239
Sueme, Harold, Seattle SS 223 .SO 53 62 9 1 1 35 1 20 21 .238
E.scobar, Darnel, Portland* 141 459 58 109 165 24 1 19 4 6 61 4 62 69 .237
Woods, George, Hollywood 28 59 5 14 18 1 1 2 8 2 14 7 .237
Rice, Leonard O.. San Dies©
llufford, Clinton. Hollywood
Daris, Thomas O., Hollywood
87
37
119
237
34
380
389109101074
20 56 69
36 89 124
10
13 2
1
6
6
7
5
3
10
32
1
2
18
91
18
44
.236
.235
.234
Sturm, John, Seattle*
Dobernic, Andrew Los Angeles..
J.,
Otero, Regino G., Los Angeles*
27
55
42
94
39
91
7
49
7
311201084
22 25
17
21 22
3
1
3
1 1
5
2 1
10
1
7
7
.234
.231
.231
Williams, Woodrow, Hollywood 40 130 16 30 34 2 1 3 1 13 2 3 13 .231
SalTeson, John, Portland 39 105 14 24 37 7 2 4 7 17 15 .229
Brewer, Jolm H., San Francisco... 38 109 11 25 27 2 6 4 13 4 .229
Christopher, Lloyd S., Los Angeles 70 206 38 47 74 10 1 6 2 19 28 23 .228
Hamilton, Robert, San Diego* 87 186 22 42 57 9 3 5 3 20 2 27 13 .226
Bauers, Russell, Los Angeles* 25 53 2 12 12 D • 2 1 7 3 .226
Martin, Alfred, Oakland 15 53 3 12 15 3 9 1 « 7 6 .226
Trower, Donald, San Francisco
Osborn, Donald E., Los Angeles....
Mullens, Frank A., Seattle*
32
15
71 76
18
36
145100200010
21
8
17
8
18
16
1
1 2
3 9
2
14
5
1 10
11
9
7
.224
.222
.222
Albosta, Edward, Hollywood 25 59 5 13 15 2 1 1 19 6 .220
Jakucki. Sigmund, Seattle-Sac'mento 31 60 3 13 15 2 3 « 9 19 2 .217
Taormina, Salvador, San Francisco* 51 74 9 16 27 6 1 1 1 1 Ifi 1 10 8 .210
Dobbins, Joseph, Portland 93 237 20 5168 10 2 1 6 5 32 28 22 .215
Buzas, Joseph, Seattle 52 144 7 3136 5 4 2 4 1 15 15 .215
Tran, Ray, San Diego 152 531 51113 142 17 6 18 3 37 2 47 44 .213
Vannl, Ed J., Seattle* 31 99 11 21 23 2 2 3 2 5 3 .212
Warner, James A., Sacramento 97 ISO 39 38 57 5 1 4 2 7 20 1 40 26 .211
Marshall, M. Max, Oakland-Los An*. 43 128 11 27 31 1 1 14 16 12 .211
Seats,
Liska.
Hill.
Thomas E..
Adolph J., Portland
James W., Seattle
San Diego 46 110
35 43
16 43
499000602062
11
4
23
9
36
10
6
1
1 2 8 8
3
24
6
13
3
.209
.209
.209
Kennedy, Lloyd V., San Diego* 30 72 8 15 18 1 4 1 1 15 8 .208
Muratore. Eldon, Portland 92 234 21 48 63 7 1 2 4 6 25 4 38 14 .205
Stagg,
Yaylian,
Robert,
Albert,
Seattle*
Hollywood*
44 69
39 30 3671002030
3 14 17 3 1 8 11
10
4 .293
.290
Lien, Alfred W.. San Francisco*...
Seward, Frank M.. San Fran. -Holly.
Gregory, I'aul E.. Hollywood
38
28
26
10
10
65
022900102020
4 11 13
024200100040
2 6 4 12 6 .200
.200
.209
Gorbould, Robert C. Portland 75 175 26 34 42 6 1 5 5 23 2 16 14 .194
Lynn, James M., Los Angeles 53 98 12 19 21 2 2 6 18 2 .194
Mann, Garth B.. Sac.-Seattlet 45 68 13 13 16 3 3 9 1 18 7 .191
Freitas, Anthony. Sacramento
Sarni. William F.. Los Angeles
Pesut. Nicholas. Sacramento*
41
28
34
63
37
75
7
47
4
101202964
12
14
14
11
22
2
3 1 1
11 1 7
4
9 24
11
7
10
.190
.189
.187
Carpenter, Paul. Seattle
Soriano, Dewey, Oakland*
Besse. Herman, Seattle* 27
37
2138
81
66
37920020405B
13
5
15
12
22
17 2
3 2
1 1
10
2
9 13
7
6
6
.185
.184
.183
Criscola. Anthony. S. Diego-Seattle*. 50 94 14 17 22 2 1 3 3 2 15 6 .181
Adams. Charles D., Los Angeles
Robinson, John, Portland
Hart. William. Oakland
34
21
24
83
28
73
2550000030 ill
6
4
15
13
18
16
1
1
1
1
6 5
19
9 19
8
T
6
.181
.179
.178
Player and Club. G. AB. R.
Dubiel, Walter J., Seattle 50 92
Dasso, Frank, Ilollyw'd- Sacramento. 43 58
Cecil, Ilex, Seattle-Sacramento*... 38 70
Bianco, John, Portland 27 35
Kerrigan, Kobert, San Diego* 40 59
Buxton, Ralph S., Oakland 29 43
Ardizoia, Rinaldo J., Hollywood... 28 08
Salvo, Manuel, San Diego 34 03
Orphal, John, Seattle 15 13
Vitalich, Edward, San Diego 44 49
Matthewson, Dale, San Francisco... 37 7
Fletcher, Guy, Sacramento-Seattle.. 43 86
Baker, Oren, Los Angeles 46, 3d
Hayes, Damon, Oakland 3r> 72
Krakauskas, Joseph, Hollywood* 39 87
Ripple, Charles, Seattle-Sacramento* 41 01
Scarborough, Dean, Hollywood 28 31
Werle, William G.. San Francisco* 37 71
Somenzi, Bruno, Sacramento 3(! 32
Moore, John I., Portland 15 8
Smith. Ronald V., H'wood-S'mento* 41 42
Fleming, Leslie F., Los Angeles... 20 44
Olsen, Alfred W., San Diego* 4(1 44
Holcombe, Kenneth E., Sacramento. 34 37
Speer, Floyd V., Oakland 44 57
Barrett, Richard, Seattle 41 100
Sierra, Andrew, I'ortland* 3S 21
Gassaway, Charles C, Oaklandf... 45 05
Orphan, Hugh E., S'mento-H'wood 35 51
Mooty, Jake L., Portland 38 33
Kaney, Joseph A., Seattle 17 22
Rescigno, Xavier F., Hollywood 29 45
Caster, George, H'wood-San Diego.. 23 4
Oonzalfs. Joseph, Sacramentot 20 4
..
SECOND KASK MEN— Continued

I'layerand Club. O. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. O. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Williams, Hollywood 36 94 85
. , 5 19 .973 fllossop,Los Angeles .. 29 62 90 6 21 ,962
Cosrarart, Ran Diego. ,106 291 257 16 66 .972 VaUKlin, Hollywood ... 83 209 223 18 55 .960
KaiDpmirls, Sac'mento .121 291 329 20 90 .96!i Trower, San Francisco. 11 9 13 1 4 .957
Stowart, Hollywooil . . 59 159 155 10 38 .96;) Wells. Sacramento 45 124 133 12 30 .955
Crawford, I'ortlaiui . . 31 57 66 4 18 .960 Sabol, Oakland 19 22 18 3 .930
[.ee, San Diego . 63 167 131 10 29 .96.S Cox, Hollywood 16 44 31 6 .920
ISasinskl, Portland 59 124 165 10 39 .967 Winters, San Diego . 13 29 19 .923
Buzas, Seattle 38 99 90 7 28 .961 Hamilton, San Dlcgo. 18 37 3:< .886
—
Triple play Hamilton.
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. O. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Schareln, Seattle 22 16 46 3 1.00 I White. San Francisco 40
. 37 79 8 2 .935
.Nance. San Diego 13 19 24 1 4 .977 Vaughn. Hollywood 17 20 36 4 .93:^
(.ayne, Seattle 134 116 273 14 27 .965 Davis, Hollywood 30 46 74 9 .930
Hughes, Oakland 48 31 113 6 10 .960 C.lossop, Los Angeles ..17 23 30 .930
C.yselman, S. D.-Stie 129 116 278 18 19 .956 .Jennings.San Fr'isco.. 25 24 61 .924
Storey, Portland 182 145 357 24 29 .9.'i4 Lee. San Diego 40 40 89 11 .921
Crawford. Oakland 20 17 41 3 2 .951 Scarborough, Hol'wood. 25 7 16 2 .920
Ostrowski. L. Ang. ...172 160 317 25 34 .950 Lodigiani. Oakland ... 17 12 45 6 .905
Hart, Oakland 16 15 36 3 3 .944 A. Martin, Oakland ... 13 15 21 4 .900
Koss. Hollywood 127 111 226 20 17 .944 Llllard, Oakland 67 74 150 25 23 .900
Stewart, Hollywood ... 17 26 22 3 2 .941 Sabol, Oakland 30 9 44 7 5 .883
Orteig, San Francisco. .129 107 283 26 22 .9.?8 Clay. San Diego 29 24 44 9 3 .883
.Mesner, Sacramento ...175 172 328 35 44 .935
—
Triple plays Gyselman, Ostrowskl
SHORTSTOPS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pel.
T. Nelson, Sacramento. 20 45 59 2 22 .981 Trower, San Francisco. 27 39 58 6 9 .942
C.lossop, Los Angeles. 11 19 31 1 5 .980 Dobbins, Portland 50 92 120 15 21 .934
O'Neil, Seattle 170 352 550 37 116 .961 Hamrick, Oakland 147 280 454 54 90 .931
Schuster, Los Angeles. 172 357 510 41 118 .955 Gorbould, Portland ... 17 26 40 5 8 .930
Coscarart, San Diego 36 . 59 101 8 16 .952 Davis, Hollywood 76 124 192 26 34 .924
Wells, Sacramento 127 263 406 36 80 .949 Schareln. Seattle 13 22 35 5 9 .919
Tran, San Diego 152 320 501 46 87 .947 Cox, Hollywood 122 198 332 48 66 .917
Caulfleld, Sac'to 47 74 135 12 24 .946 Crawford, Oakland •...19 9 31 4 3 .909
Katto, Portland 138 249 399 39 66 .943 Burnett, Oakland 51 58 96 17 15 .908
Nicely, San Francisco. 173 317 649 59 103 .942
—
Triple play Tran.
OUTFIELDERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. DP. Pet. Player and Club. C. PO. A.
Hamilton, San Diego... 27 47 1 1.000 Zernlal. Hollywood ... 94 179
Vanni, Seattle 24 35 2 11.000 Novikoff, Seattle 160 317
l». Smith, Oakland ... 18 42 1.000 White, Seattle 105 207
.Murphy, Oakland 15 21 1.000 Holder, Oakland 163 318
-Matheson, San Fr'clsco 13 7 3 1 1.000 Christopher. L. Ang. . 50 99
Vezelich, Hol.-S. Fr.. 12 27 1.000 Taormina, San Fran'co. 17 33
Koss, Hollywood 11 19 2 1.000 Kelleher, Hollywood ..109 238
Skurski, Hollywood ... 94 227 11 1 1 .996 Escobar. Portland* ...121 197
Duezabou, Oakland 73 127 10 2 .993 I'.rovia, San Francisco .102 175
Stalnback, L. Angeles* 66 137 5 .993 Warner, Sacramento .. 63 140
Clay, San Diego 138 374 16 1 .992 Mullens, Seattle 13 30
M. Smith, Portland ...128 272 « S .»86 Rucker, Seattle-Sac'to .136 336
Jensen, San Diego 128 290 10 1 .984 Marty, Sacramento ...154 272
Sauer, Los Angelei ...142 278 14 5 .983 Lihke. Hollywood* 133 243
r.arrett. San Diego* ..141 286 6 1 .98:? Thompson, Sac'mento .126 218
Reich, Portland 104 159 15 3 2 .98:? White, San Francisco. .143 325
Delslng, Hollywood ...146 424 12 8 2 .982 Wenner, Portland 99 208
Kamsey, Sac-Seattle .160 412 12 8 4 .981 Crisccla, S. D.-Seat. .. 32 52
West. San Diego 151 292 15 6 6 .981 H. Martin. Oakland .. 92 150
Marshall. Oak.-L. A. 34
. . 47 6 1 .981 Conatser, Seattle 51 93
I'halt, San Francisco.. 66 141 4 3 .980 Restelli, San Francisco 103 180
Maddern, L. Angeles.. 123 223 9 5 .97!) Sheridan, San Fr'isco .151 313
Carpenter, Seattle 25 43 1 1 1 .978 Barr. Portland 10 29
DlMagglo. Oakland ..138 327 11 8 5 .977 Rizzo, Sacramento ...103 161
C.arrlott, L. Angeles. .169 . 458 16 11 5 .977 Van Robays. Oakland ..34 44
Workman, Oakland ... 63 77 62 .976 W. Hafey, Oakland ... 14 13
Lazor. Portland • 118 223 13 6 5 .97.') R. Johnson, Seattle .. 68 121
Sabol. Oakland 31 36 3 1 .975 Garrison, Portland ... 15 21
CATCHERS
I'layer and Club.
G. PO. A. E. DP.PB. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB. Pet
Sarni, Los Angeles.. 27 70 12 2 l.OOO Novotney, L. Ang. . 12 50 5 1 e .982
Stumpf, Seattle 12 38 SO 1 1 i.oeo Unser, Hollywood 84. . 314 38 7 .981
Gillespie, Ok.-L. A. 32 122 13 1 1 3 .993 McDonnell, S. Diego 23 85 19 2 .981
Ogrodowskl, S. Fr.. 51 105 18 1 2 .992 Sueme, Seattle 86 316 33 4 .980
Cameron, Holly'd 84 342. . 32 4 4 1 .989 Leonard, San Fr'co .109 353 63 9 5 .979
Kearse. Oakland ... 57 160 21 2 4 6 .9S9 Gladd, San Fr'co .. 79 292 43 8 6 .977
Sheely. Hollywood.. 50 148 28 2 1 2 .989 n. Moore, Sac"to .. 25 105 4 .976
Lillard, Oakland ... 26 81 71 8 .989 Rice. San Diego ... 71 239 4 7 .975
Silvera, Portland ..113 521 56 10 17 .983 Raimondi, Oakland .147 543 78 19 13 5 .970
Hemsley, Seattle ... 87 343 59 7 14 .983 FitzGerald, Sac'to .130 479 80 20 8 12 .965
Kerr, San Diego... .120 492 63 10 7 12 .982 Hill, Seattle 13 51 4 2 .965
Muratore, Portland 86 409 . 35 8 8 8 .982 Pesut, Sacramento. 25 . 81 9 4 4 .957
Malone, L. Ang. ..142 716 80 15 11 5 .982 Stagg, Seattle 36 91 11 5 4 2 .953
Fernandes. Sac'to .. 40 143 23 3 3 4 .982 Ballinger. Portland. 12 29 4 5 1 2 .868
Triple play — Kerr.
PITCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E.
Olsen, San Diego* 46 10 32 3 1.000 Sierra, Portland* 37 2 22
.Mooty, Portland 38 7 25 1 1.000 Joyce, San Francisco ...35 12 59
Hufford, Hollywood ...37 10 20 2 1.000 Adams, Los Angeles... .34 11 36
/ Liska, Portland 36 12 28 1.000 Chambers, Los Angeles*. 37 12 33
Jakucki, Seat.-Sac'to 31 4 1.000 Raschl. Portland 12 4 18
Rosso, San Francisco. . .29 1 1.000 Werle, San Francisco* .36 13 49
Ardizoia, Hollywood ...28 11 35 1 1.000 Chesnes, San Francisco. 34 24 57
Gregory, Hollywood ....26 1 10 1 1.000 Vitallch, San Diego. ...44 7 33
Rescigno, Hollywood ...25 16 29 1.000 Dasso, Holly. -Sac 43 13 27
Albosta, Hollywood 25 6 15 3 1.000 Yaylian, Hollywood* ..38 10 27
Matthewson, San Fr'co. 23 1 1.000 McCall. Los Angeles* ..23 2 16
Beasley. Sac-Seattle* .22 1.000 Mulcahy. Oakland 31 4 31
Gonzales, Sacramento .21 8 1.000 Seward, S. Fr. -Holly.. .28 17
Clemenson, Sac'mento.. .16 1.000 Bauers, Los Angeles ..25 7 27
Pearson, Seattle 15 1 1.000 Krakauskas, Hollywood* 39 7 41
Orphal, Seattle 15 1 1.000 Somenzi. Sac'mento ...31 7 24
.r. Moore, Portland ....15 1.000 Kerrigan, San Diego* .40 4 2fl
Eisenmann. San Diego. 14 1.000 Lynn, Los Angeles 42 15 56
Cronin, Sacramento ....12 1.000 DeBiasl, Portland 32 18 39
Dumler, San Diego ....12 1.000 Bahr, Portland 11 4 9
Payiiter, Hollywood .... 11 1.000 R. Smith, HoL-Sac 41 3 22
Melton, San Francisco*. 38 9 58 1 7 .985 Barrett, Seattle 41 19 54
Woods, Hollywood 28 14 39 1 .981 Pallca. Oak.-Los Aug.. 19 3 9
Seats, San Diego* 45 5 44 1 .980 Posedel. Seattle 27 13 22
Freitas, Sacramento* ...41 13 35 1 2 .980 Brewer, San Francisco. .38 7 39
Resse, Seattle* 23 8 35 1 3 .977 T. Hafey, Oakland 31 4 19
Helser, Portland* 30 10 31 1 1 .976 Mann, Sac-Seattle 32 15 30
Holcombe, Sae'mento ...34 9 29 1 2 .974 Buxton. Oakland 29 17 28
Ripple, Seattle-Sac* ..41 1 4 .971 Blanco. Portland 26 6 16
Soriano, Oakland 21 1 2 .971 Robinson. Portland 21 8 14
Bearden, Oakland* 26 2 3 .970 Orphan, Sac -Holly. ...35 10 30
Lien, San Francisco*. . .38 1 1 ,968 Cecil, Seattle-Sac'to ...38 12 36
Salveson, Portland ....37 10 50 2 4 .968 W. Hafey, Oakland*. . .30 8 20
Bridges. Portland 13 6 24 1 1 .968 Treichel. San Diego 35 15 40
Oubiel, Seattle 38 19 40 2 2 .967 Dobernic L. Angeles.. 55 4 23
Hayei, Oakland 35 15 44 2 5 .987 Harrell, Fr.-Sac..l4
San. 2 7
Wllkie. Oakland* 33 3 25 1 1 .966 Oassaway, Oakland* ...45 5 36
Kennedy, San Diego. ..36 14 41 2 3 .965 A. Smith, Sacramento*. 13 4 12
Salvo, San Diego 34 7 44 2 2 .962 Baker, Los Angeles 46 3 22
Osborn, Log Angeles ..33 4 21 1 9 .962 Fleming, Los Angeles... 26 2 15
Speer, Oakland 45 16 83 2 2 .961 Maldovan, Portland 11 1 4
Fletcher, Sac. -Seattle .43 16 56 3 2 .960 Caster, D'go..23
Holly.-S. 3
Rel8. Oakland-Sac 39 3 21 1 1 .960 Oleason. San Diego ...11
PITCHING RECOUDS— Continued Sh.

and Club.
I'laveT G. C(^.. W. L. I'ft. II'. AB. R. II. EU. SM.r.H. HR.SO. WP. O.ERA.
I5UWIT, John II., S. F...38 23 1<! 14 .^?,?. 2S7 107G 113 278 89 20 81 5 122 8 2 2.79
liearden, Eug.. Oak.».2G
H. 17 16 7 .090 108 740 77 185 03 13 82 2 80 5 1 2.88
DelUasi, Vincent, Port... 32 15 U Hi .5ii5 196 751 95 181 65 14 83 5 130 1 3 2.98
Itaiir, Ed.sou, Portland. .11 . 2 2 3 .400 59 21ii 24 55 20 fi 32 3 33 1 8.66
Chambers. Clifford, L. A.«..-?7 23 24 9 .727 273 1009 114 241 95 17 99 4 175 3 4 3.13
Maker, Oren. Los A«K...4fi 2 6 4 .600 1?,2 474 08 14t; iC 10 41 4 65 1 3.14
Barrett, Richard, Seattle. 41 20 14 17 .452 280 1090 110 27« 101 15 110 2 130 10 3 3.18
Basse, Herman, Seattle*. 23 12 11 8 .579 1(57 G19 68 150 CO 13 77 2 95 3.23
llafey, Wilbert, Oakland. 30 5 7 5 .583 107 415 55 110 39 4 49 2 40 4 1 3.28
Werle, Wm. S. F.»..30
G., 14 12 12 .500 205 804 103 2.-51 75 12 42 6 80 4 3 3.29
Pillette, Duane,Portland. 9 2 4 2 .667 57 213 18 51 21 1 22 34 2 2 3.32
Nynn, Jaaaes M., L. A... 42 18 16 li; .500 273 101<; 112 251 102 14 110 5 145 8 2 3.38
lAskii. Adolph, Portland.. 30 11 10 10 .500 148 584 62 155 56 11 35 2 70 1 3.41
Osborn, Don. E., L. A...33 6 4 .600 7."? 278 44 84 28 8 15 1 20 1 3.45
Albo.sta, Edward. nol....25 11 11 6 .647 140 539 58 129 54 7 59 82 5 1 8.47
Ardiaoia, Klnaldo J., IIol.28 1.'5 11 10 .524 212 742 92 I'.iO 82 13 88 1 102 4 3.48
Adams, Chas. D., L. A.. 34 13 14 12 .538 236 889 97 230 92 9 57 4 134 1 • 8.61
Dobernic, Andrew, L. A.. 55 8 4 .667 141 514 71 114 56 7 72 1 111 4 3.67
.fak-ueki, Sig., Sea. -Sac. 31 9 11 12 .478 160 657 82 187 66 8 60 1 86 3 1 3.58
Lien. Alfred W., S. F.».38 8 11 12 .478 190 717 87 179 76 10 61 76 4 3 S.CO
Kletcher, Guy. Sac-Sea.. 43 17 18 13 .581 284 1043 118 279 114 24 87 1 121 4 1 3.81
.loyce, Robert E.. S. rran.35 22 15 15 .500 261 1040 124 .'.09 105 12 52 55 2 3.62
Salveson. John, Portland. 37 19 17 14 .548 287 1157 141 3.34 116 12 52 96 5 S 3.64
Seats, Thomai E., S. D.*.45 24 17 17 .500 306 1211 141 337 124 15 39 2 130 2 4 8.65
Vitallch, Edw. J., S. D..44 11 7 15 .318 181 694 92 182 76 10 67 8 60 2 1 3.78
Salvo. Manuet S. D S4 14 14 13 .519 200 779 91 215 85 19 44 1 77 3 2 3.83
Holcombe, Ken. E., Sac. 34 7 8 9 .471 122 470 73 111 52 9 64 1 56 5 1 3.84
Freitas, Anthony, Sac.*.. 41 12 13 17 .433 215 861 103 242 92 6 46 2 104 2 2 3.85
-McCall, Robt. L., L. A.».23 8 5 12 .294 119 445 56 113 51 6 77 2 109 2 1 3.88
Dubitl, Walter J., Sea.. 38 17 15 17 .4ir<) 260 1006 123 259 112 8 79 5 139 1 3 3.88
Buxton, Ralph S., Oak.. 29 4 8 8 .500 125 470 75 128 54 10 42 52 2 8.89
Cecil. Rex, Sea.-Sac 38 14 13 11 .542 205 792 97 200 89 19 79 1 102 4 3 3.91
Bauers, RusselL L. A 25 9 10 8 .556 147 562 79 162 64 9 63 1 84 3 2 3.9J
Haye«, Damon, Oakland. 35 12 12 10 .545 183 725 108 200 80 8 84 6 96 3 S.98
1815
Pippen, Henry H., Oak.. 9 3 .167 52 217 34 66 23 3 15 1 11 3.98
Bianco, John, Portland.. 26 7 .538 105 399 56 107 47 7 65 3 46 7 4.03
Yaylian, Albert, Hoi. •...38 2 5 7 .417 111 414 72 108 50 13 56 6 56 4 4.06
Kennedy, Lloyd V., S. D.36 9 9 15 .375 195 766 109 2P0 89 18 82 2 102 5 4.11
Treichel, Albert, S. D...35 19 14 15 .48.} 249 943 123 237 114 11 151 3 147 10 4.12
Fleming. LesUe, L. A 26 4 11 (i .647 131 493 63 120 61 14 65 2 42 1 2 4.19
Gassaway, Cha«. E., Ok.*. 45 8 lH 11 .522 183 749 117 227 86 8 61 7 89 6 1 4.23
Posedel. William. Sea... 27 10 12 8 .600 131 513 71 144 62 12 40 2 34 2 1 4.28
Rosso, Francis J., S. F..29 5 4 .556 50 194 31 53 24 3 23 20 2 4.32
Krakauskai, Jos., IIol.»..39 13 11 17 .393 244 956 127 269 118 23 87 117 6 1 4.S5
Speer, Floyd. Oakland... 45 8 16 14 .533 189 759 116 206 92 9 74 2 83 2 1 4.38
Resclgno, Xavler, Hoi 25 8 11 9 .550 150 596 78 165 73 7 39 60 3 4.38
Sierra, Andrew, Port.'.. 37 2 3 4 .429 92 'Si.i 65 81 45 9 52 45 2 4.40
Woods, George, Hoi 28 16 13 10 .565 179 081 97 204 89 13 82 8 79 2 4 4.47
Helser, Roy H., Port.".. .30 14 10 11 .476 199 792 104 224 99 13 86 6 139 2 3 4.48
Somenzi, Bruno, Sac 31 3 4 5 .444 100 381 59 108 51 5 43 4 32 4 4.59
Ileis, Thos., Oak.-Sea. .39 . 2 4 6 .400 101 384 59 98 52 7 40 3 42 3 4.63
Kerrigan, Robert. S. D.».4n 7 9 12 .429 185 715 109 203 96 16 64 1 61 7 4.87
Wilkie, Aldon, Oakland*. 33 4 7 7 .560 l.-^S 554 93 163 70 9 43 3 49 3 4.67
Dasso. Frank, Ilol.-Sac. .43 . 8 9 18 .333 194 763 110 225 101 16 108 3 117 8 1 4.6t
Orphan, Hu,:h. Sac. -Hoi.. 35 5 8 10 .444 151 580 87 168 79 18 86 12 72 4 2 4.71
Olsen. Albert W., S. D.*.46 4 6 13 .316 162 6.38 100 196 85 18 41 4 48 4 4.72
Soriano, Dewey, Oakland.. 21 6 7 7 .500 114 460 69 134 61 7 54 59 4 4.82
Beasley, Bud. Sac -Sea. '.22
.Mooty, Jake T., Port 38
13
5 12 12
2 .600
.500 127
60 256 43
475 77
78 33 3 29 14 6
1
1 4.95
149 70 11 61 6 64 4.06
.Mann, Garth, Sac. -Sea. ...^2 10 11 10 .524 189 792 132 235 107 8 64 6 83 5 1 6.10
Hippie. Sea. -Sac... 41
Cfla.s., 7 8 14 .364 190 750 117 207 108 18 9<'. 3 96 10 n 5.12
HufTord, Clinton, Hoi 37 2 7 6 .538 122 484 88 139 70 7 47 1 33 2 5.16
Sewuid. F.,
S. F.-Hnr. ..28 3 3 .500 63 265 44 89 37 6 29 28 1 6.29
Smitii. Hon., Hol.-Sac. ..41 2 9 7 .563 144 593 96 173 86 8 37 3 (i7 3 6.37
Sniltli, Alfn»d J., Sac*... 13 4 2 5 .286 78 319 52 96 50 5 16 25 1 8.77
Robinson. John. Port 21 2 ?, 6 .:)XA 81 330 61 103 53 10 41 2 26 1 6.89
llafey. Thorn. F.. Oak 31 4 7 6 .538 98 405 78 127 67 6 44 3 60 2 6.15
Grecnry. Paul E., Hoi... 26
Mulcahy, Hunh. Oak 31 116 7 .Ooo
.143
51 210 48
89 350 72
67 35
118 66 10
7 21
40 8
19
20
1
4
6.18
6.6T
—
Balks Chesnes, 2: Adams. Bauers. Cecil. Dobernic, Gassaway, T. Hafey, Holcombe, Kerrigan.
I-ynn. Orphan. Osborn. Ripple. Rosso. Somenzi. Speer. Treichel, Werle. 1 each.
GI>Ml^lm(SfPm c##SS®CBCIliflOBfl
rîjrv'î2g^?'='îjrv'î3g''v'^!a'^^
TED KLUSZEWSKI CHARLES A. HURTH BOB HALL

Memphis New Orleans, La. Mobile
(Compiled by Howe News Bureau, Chicago, 111.)
CHAJtPIONSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS YEARS.
1885— Atlanta .659 1908— Nashville , 573 1932- -Chattanooga .658
1886— Atlanta .696 1909— Atlanta , 640 1933- -Memphis .649
1887— New Orleans .652 1910— New Orleans , 621 New Orleans* .603
1888— Birmingham .627 1911— New Orleans , 591 1934- -Nashville .631
1889— New Orleans .818 1912— Birmingham , 625 New Orleans* .659
New Orleans .871 1913— Atlanta 591 1935- -Atlantat .603
1890-1891—Did not operate. —
1914 Birmingham 683 1936- -Atlanta .614
1892— Chattanooga .634 1915—New Orleans 591 Birmingham (3rd)J. .539
Birmingham .782 1916— Nashville , 609 1937- -Little Rookt .638
1893— Augusta .721 1917— Atlanta , 687 1938- -Atlantat .595
Macon .750 1918— New Orleans 700 1939- -Chattanooga .567
1894— Memphis .702 1919— Atlanta 616 Nashville (3rd) J .. .555
1895— Atlanta .654 1920— Little Rock , 599 1940- -Nashvillet .682
1896— New Orleans .686 1921— Memphis 680 1941- -Atlanta .643
1897— Did not operate. 1922— Mobile 638 Nashville (2nd)t .. .542
1898— Augusta .741 1923— New Orleans , 610 1942- -Little Rock ..• .596
1899— Mobile .600 1924— Memphis 680 Nashville (2nd)t .. .563
1900— Did not operate. 1925— Atlanta 565 1943- -Nashville* .651
1901— Nashville .634 1926— New Orleans 656 New Orleans .645
1902— Nashville .658 1927— New Orleans 627 1944- Memphis .011
1903— Memphis .584 1928— Birmingham* 658 Nashville* .658
1904— Memphis .600 Mempliis , 662 1945- -Atlanta .671
1905— New Orleans .651 1929— Birmingham , 608 Mobile (3rd)t .532
1906— Birmingham .652 1930— Mempliis . 641 1946- -Atlanta! .623
1907— Atlanta .591 1931— Birmingham 638
*\Voti split-season play off. tWon championship and four team playoff series. JWon four-team
playoff series.
L.
252 BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK •
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B. HK.SH. SB.BB.liB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Garbe, William, Little Rock* 21 75 9 23 32 4 1 1 3 13 13 15 .307
Mathis. WUlie. Atlanta* 127 444 56 136 177 17 9 2 3 1 28 1 51 30 .306
Friar, Delbert, Chattanooga 113 322 39 98 119 7 4 2 11 1 34 3 45 3G .304
Quick. J. Harold. Naslmlle 121 430 56 130 165 22 2 3 2 2 22 59 41 .302
Greene, Leonard. Nashville* 47 159 34 48 75 4 1 7 2 13 5 31 26 .302
Kruckman, John, Nashville* 32 126 19 38 48 8 1 o 4 9 1 7 12 .302
Kahle. Robert. Little Rock 113 400 44 120 147 18 3 1 1 2 35 3 48 30 .300
Hartsfield, Roy. Atlanta
Biggs. Fred. Memphis
Stumpf, George. New Orleans* 130
13
12
40
20
7
36 12 14
6
471 100 141 208
000100001
30
2
5 9 5 2 81
7
2 08
2 5
55
.300
.300
.299
Scheldt. Joseph. Birmingliam* 117 412 71 123 168 14 8 5 1 18 56 8 43 29 .299
Armstrong, Paul, Mempliis 147 579 91 172 215 26 4 3 5 10 28 3 8tJ 24 .297
Orphal, John. Birmingham 20 37 4 11 13 2 1 2 2 2 7 .297
Hancock. Fred, 43 L. R.-llO Mem.. 153 5G4 102 167 226 32 6 5 5 8 65 4 60 55 .296
Lyons, Edward. Chattanooga 143 535 73 158 220 46 5 2 6 7 49 2 75 22 .295
Bradsher. Jack. Little Rock 121 414 61 122 151 11 G 2 6 5 67 4 50 42 .295
Bueschen. Roy, Memphis* 142 494 86 145 207 32 9 4 5 8 G9 2 63 56 .294
Kvasnak, Alei, Chattanooga 150 535 76 157 201 23 6 3 13 12 46 4 60 51 .293
Wooten. Earl, Chattanooga 121 512 71 150 196 32 7 9 13 26 55
1 22 .293
Dapper, Clifford, Mobile 13G 495 90 144 213 32 5 9 4 81 7 105 53 .291
Mauney, Richard, Memphis 21 38 4 11 15 4 1 1 1 10 .289
Shuba, George. Mobile* 152 584 103 168 2S3 38 7 21 15 10 70 8 108 67 .288
Adkins. Richard. Birmingham 130 477 68 137 184 26 6 3 5 2 46 2 58 56 .287
Riebe. Harvey. Memphis 40 122 22 35 58 8 G 1 1 8 IG 14 .287
Held, Herschel, New Orleans 114 344 52 98 144 21 2 7 3 1 73 1 57 49 .285
Hodge, Burton, Memphis* 124 469 57 133 177 22 5 4 8 5 25 11 43 20 .284
Weiland, Edwin, Memphis* 30 53 4 15 15 2 G 6 8 .283
Letchas, Charles, Chattanooga 151 5G4 80 158 202 23 9 1 9 12 4G 4 83 31 .280
Sinton (Santobianco). Wm., L. R.*.133 454 65 127 191 20 10 8 3 41 1 57 88 .280
Eisenmann. Charles. Mempbist 22 50 6 14 18 2 1 1 3 7 .280
Whitaker. Roy. Mobile* 36 61 7 17 20 1 4 2 4 8 .279
Seraflni. MeMn. Nashville 32 101 21 28 41 7 2 1 16 2 11 21 .277
Hart, William. Mobile Ill 402 61 111 190 28 3 15 7 1 52 2 96 78 .276
Erautt, Joseph, Birmingham 109 3G0 34 99 129 12 G 2 5 2 IS 1 52 50 .275
Garbark, N. Michael. Chattanooga. 60 171 13 47 G7 11 3 1 2 17 17 12 .276
Hall. John, Mobile 31 80 8 22 22 8 3 9 15 .275
Morgan, George, 22-Mem.-110 L. R.132 537 73 147 206 24 16 1 3 3 14 1 51 4T .274
Clawitter, Theodore, Little Rock*.. 41 84 5 23 30 5 1 12 1 9 13 .274
Rash, Robert, Nashville 28 55 8 15 19 1 1 1 2 e 6 18 .273
Rebel, Arthur, Birmingham* 29 103 16 28 51 4 2 5 1 IG 18 14 .272
Matney, Homer, Mobile 131495 65 134 197 23 14 4 9 7 47 1 79 29 .271
Reid, Robert. Birmingham* 103 332 51 90 137 10 2 11 2 54 2 53 28 .271
Lawing. Garland. 27 Chat.-33 Atl 60 170 23 46 72 17 3 2 IG 1 31 33 .271
Konopka. Bruce. 17 Atl. -9 L. R.*. 26 96 8 26 37 7 2 1 6 10 8 .271
Cliggott. WilUam. Memphis 27 85 6 23 31 4 2 1 4 10 11 7 .271
Kellner. Alex. Birmingham 34 G3 3 17 25 6 1 G 1 6 11 .270
Layden. Peter. New Orleans 69 286 51 77 113 14 5 4 1 12 23 4 45 28 .269
Hoderlein. Melvin, Birmingham
Rabe. William. Atlanta
Buccola, Victor. Atlanta*
95 314 50 84 110
10 30 38
77 204 20 54 66
11 300002056
12
8
4
2
2 2
7
4
2
31
18
4
1
37
27
34
17
.2G8
.267
.265
Murphy. Edward, Memphis 19 68 5 18 24 4 1 U 6 13 4 .265
EUis. Ralph. Atlanta* 150 594 87 157 265 25 13 19 IG 41 125 84 .264
Kraus, Peter, New Orleans 87 240 45 G3 93 8 8 2 2 8 25 1 26 22 .263
Adair, Marion, Memphis 41 122 14 32 42 8 1 1 23 13 18 .262
Lavelle, John, Chattanooga* 22 61 6 16 17 1 1 9 7 9 .262
Behrends. John. Birmingham* 14 42 4 11 17 3 1 1 3 7 3 .262
Thompson. Forrest, Atlanta*
Pearson. Isaac. Chattanooga
Metheny, Arthur. Birmingham*
33 88
15 23
7 23 25
36
35 123 20 32 58
12 220101028
2
3 4 5
2
1
2
25 1
12
23
4
12
.261
.261
.260
Minner. Paul, Mobile* 30 54 8 14 20 4 1 5 6 8 11 .259
Rue, Melvin, New Orleans
Hanski, Donald, Memphis*
Connors. Kevin. Mobile*
152 585 92 151185
21 35 49
145 514 65 131 217
14 011002052
23
29
4
6
1
15
9
5
8
10
G3
84
4
4
43
82
47
70
.258
.257
.255
Petrosky. James. Chattanooga* 99 267 34 G8 88 8 3 2 2 1 26 (t 31 22 .255
Barkley. James. Chatti.nooga* 23 G7 12 17 23 4 1 2 13 5 6 .254
Mauer. John. Memphis* 70 249 26 63 85 13 3 1 1 3 13 26 19 .253
Pruett, James. New Orleans 51 158 16 40 62 12 2 2 1 1 25 2 2S 13 .253
Mallory. Garman, Nashville 33 83 11 21 25 1 1 2 2 8 19 .253
Kinney, Shelby, Atlanta* 41 79 8 20 24 4 9 5 6 14 .253
Rullo. Joseph. Birmingham 138 465 52 117 152 28 2 1 8 6 31 37 51 .252
Pleitas. Angel. Chattanooga Ill 373 40 94 111 11 3 11 4 38 7 39 36 .252
Boguskie. Harold, Nashville* 96 318 62 80 106 14 4 4 3 41 3 2G 21 .^52
Mack (Maciarz), Joseph, Lit. R.t..ll0 368 49 92 129 22 6 1 1 6 75 45 3G .250
I'layer and Club. G. AB. R.

Blair, James, Atlanta 56 15<!
West, Stanley, Atlanta* 31 52
Knerr, Luther, Cliattanooga 27 48
-House. Samuel, Littla Rock 52 44
Burgo, William, 2 L. U.-18 Mem... 20 40
Wasiak, Stanley, Mobile 150 580
McGlotliin. Ezra, Mobile* 51 81
Sunkel, Thoma«, New Orleans* .... 2.'J 57
Staplas. Kenneth. Alobile* 57 24
Aulds, Leslie, New Orleans 94 32
Atkins, James, New Orleans 45 2G
Shea, James, New Orleans 41 25
Bradley. George. Memphis 91) 346
Hamner. W««ley, JFeraphis 110 433
Maupin. Willis. Mabile 79 203
Miloserich, Slichael, 34 Atl.-67 N. O.lOl 309
Chippie (Chlipala), Walter, Lit. R. 27 80
White. Wra. Barney, Mobile 23 80
Cress, Walker, New Orleans 25 03
Skeen, Wilraer, Birmingham* 37 144
Hill, James. Chattanooga IG 51
Satterlield. Raymond. BirminKham*. 25 34
Litzsinger, Norbert, Little Rock.... 24 77
Babbitt, Euareue, Birminghamf 39 20
Strinnfellow. Joseph. Nashville 46 174
Cumby. Je,ise, Nashville* 25 93
Dutton, -Mayo. Birmingham* 15 31
Toenes, Wra. Ilarrel. Chattanooga . 40 89 ,
Conger, Richard, Nashville 25 40

Doolittle. Marland, Little Rock 52 107
Liudquist, Carl, Little Rock 37 90
Peterman, William, Birminpiiam. . , 10 27
Evans, WilliaK, Little Rock 3G 55
Aleno. Charles, Atlanta 40 129
Goldsberry, Gordon, Little Rock*., 20 GO
Mondortr, Pershing, MobUe 33 23
Diehl. George, 17 Atl.-13 N. 30 65
Younghans, Harold, Mobile 93 301
Sheror, Alfred, Memphis 23 29
Vitter, Joseph. Atlantat 12 29
Ordenana, .jUitonio, Atlanta 54 189
Kennedy. Wilham, Cliattnnooga*. 41 l(t2
.
Perme, Leonard, Little Ruck* 40 03

Cli.sncy. Michael, Atlanta CI 172
Plunibo, Vincent, Memphis 95 300
Twardy, Iô, Nashrille 30 76
Adkins, Dewey, Atlanta 35 82
Cook. Byron, 18 N. 0.-18 Atl 36 72
Robinson, Henry, Little Rock 23 83
Durrctt, Elmer, Nashville* 42 111
Bush, Louis, Atlanta 40 32
Weik, Richard, Chattanooga 34 11
Koval, George, Atlanta* 12 11
Wein. Russell. 19 Birm.-20 Mobilet 39 120
Teagan, Joha, Birmingham* 28 57
Stevens, Marvin, Chattanooga 42 29
Picchota, Albert. Little Rock 35 GG
Hoerst, Frank, Memphis* 25 54
Matulis, Adolph, Nashville 43 48
Harpudcr, Melvin, Atlanta* 13 3G
Zukowski, Alex, Chattanooga 51 30
Bennington, George, Birmingham... 12 24
Laga, Fraak, Mobile 36 80
Spragins, Homer. Memphis 31 43
Smola, Walter, New Orleans 35 31
Saulia. Neil. Nashville 35 25
Newlin, .Maurice, Little Rock* 19 20
Verble, Eugene. Atlanta 10 2(j
Curtis, Vernon, Chattanooga 26 46
Nolan, Matthew, Little Rock* 18 27
Nelson, Frank, Birmingham 20 42
Jolinson, Milo. Little Itock 19 21
Player and Club. G. \B.
Modica, I'eter, New Orleans 33
Aloina, Luis, Chattanooga 15
Harrell, Ray, Memphis 17
Wright, Roger, New Orleans 14
Powers, Joseph, Mobile 39
Boles, Roy, Mobile 33
Miller, Holland, Chattanooga 35
Livengood, Wesley, Little Roclt 2G
Sierotko, Walter, Birmingham 14
Mistos, Charles, Atlanta* 32
Ronay. Alexander, Birmingham.... 34
Chmiel, Herbert. Nashville* 10
LaMacchia, Alfred, Birmingham... 13
Kaye, Aaron, Little Rock* 14
Fiore, Carl, Chattanooga 10
Saflfell. Thomas. Atlanta* 20
Schmidt, Donald, Birmingham 10
Kimberlin. Harry, New Orleans 14
SIIOUTSTOPS
riayer and Club. G. PO. A. E. DI . Pet. Player and Club. O. PO.
Harpuder. Atlanta . . 1328 37 1 .985 ChattanooRa
I-'leitas, .104
Verble, Atlanta 1021 30 2 7 .9(i2 Younnhans, Mobile . . 93
Wein. Birm. -Mobile .. 23 54 67 5 15 .900 Ordeiiana, Atlanta ... 54
duick, Nashville 209 376 25 82
121 .959 MorKan, Mem.-L. R...123
Hue, New Orleans ...152 324 486 38 101 .955 Maupin, Mobile 32
K. Adkins. Birm'hani.llG 252 345 30 (!7 .952 Greer, MobUe 22
Hamper. Memphis .... 35 93 104 10 15 .952 Clock, Atlanta 57
Hoderlein, Birai'liam . 35 59 93 8 23 .950 Petro.sky. Chatta. ... 54
Hancock, L. R.-Mem. .152 300 500 43 75 .949 Milosevich, Atl.-N. O. 30
Schenz. Nashville .... 11 15 21 2 4 .947 Cuinby, Nashville 25
—
Triple plays Fleitas 1 Morgan 1.
,
Player and Club. G. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. H. R. ER.SII.BB.SO.IIB.WP.EUA.

rowers. Mobile 39 1 2 .333 08 278 79
33 64330 25 2 4.37
Miller, Chattanooga' 35 7 9 .438 140 551 159
C9 11 C9 48
89 3 3 4.44
Lindquist, Little Rock 37 12 15 .444881251135 111 13 75 81
221 7 4 4.52
IJruner. Birmingham 18 4 7 .304348 87 62 44m 3 27 30 2 3 4.65
llanski. Memphis* 18 3 2 .000
71 285 87 39 36 1 19 30 3 4.66
Kinney. Atlanta 34 14 13 201 812 238 110 102
.519 8 00 93 1 6 4.87
TeaRan. BirminKhara* 28 8 10 147 600 179 89 75
.444 3 43 04 1 8 4.59
Konay. Birmingham 34 13 15 214 854 237 128 111
.464 3 100 92 5 4 4.67
t'hmiel. Nashville* 10 1 4 49 198 54 30 20
.200 3 32 20 4.78
Danna, New Orleans* 8 4 4 45 200 71 30 24
.500 2 10 13 1 4.80
WeUand. Memphis 30 7 14 158 650 199 105 85 12 49 58
.333 1 2 4.84
Stevens, Chattanooga* 41 4 G 104 427 136 73 50
.400 9 34 40 1 3 4.85
Gables, Atlanta 12 G 3 79 332 94 55 43
.607 2 29 61 3 3 4.90
Kellner, Birmingham* 33 11 9 170 075 182 112 97 16 95 107
.550 9 13 4.96
.Matulis, Nashville 38 8 9 139 550 156 94 80
.471 5 80 43 4 2 5.18
Conger, NashviUe 25 7 5 125 515 168 80 73
.583 7 41 56 1 3 6.26
Spragins. Memphis 31 10 114 473 146 75 07
.375 3 40 50 3 1 5.29
Johnson. Little Rock 17 2 79 316 88 69 47
.250 5 38 62 3 3 5.38
Smola. New Orleans 35 8 G 120 498 151 87 73
.571 8 51 40 1 6 6.48
Hoorer. Nashville* 9 2 4 54 220 65 37 33
.333 1 11 29 1 1 6.60
Newlin, Little Rock* 10 1 3 70 281 80 55 43
.250 1 42 10 4 1 6.63
Pearson, Chattanooga 14 5 3 58 238 04 48 30
.025 3 33 31 2 1 6.69
Kaye, Little Rock* 12 3 9 56 226 69 41 36
.250 3 35 25 3 6.79
Bush, Atlanta 34 5 5 90 389 118 71 63
.500 8 32 44 2 8.91
House, Little Rock 34 5 12 133 535 153 103 89 11127 114
.294 4 13 6.02
Livengood, Little Rock 20 5 8 111 473 154 87 76
.385 6 37 41 2 2 6.18
Cook, 18 New Orleans-16 Atlanta. 34 11 16 189 792 258 143 130
.407 9 70 61 7 6.19
Evans, Little Rock 30 4 17 107 072 204 134 117 12 113 79
.190 8 8 6.31
Biggs, Memphis 12 2 5 54 222 78 53 39
.286 6 26 10 2 1 6.50
Nolan, Little Rock* 16 2 4 70 292 88 60 53
.333 2 48 36 6 7 6.81
Satterfleld, Birmingham* 24 3 4 79 309 113 77 60
.429 6 44 40 1 S 6.84
Weik, Chattanooga 26 2 1 40 172 45 42 35
.067 3 55 34 3 3 6.85
Aloma. Chattanooga 15 2 4 01 258 80 48 47
.333 8 35 20 1 6.9S
Perme, Little Rock* 27 3 7 88 380 128 85 78
.300 7 52 45 3 4 7.98
—
Shutouts Hall. 9; Cress. 4; Toenes. Laga. Diehl, McGlothin, 3 each; Wade. Thompson.
Ivinney, Boles, Malloiy. lloerst, Piechota, Twardy, Ronay, Rush, Eiseiunann, Atkins, Nelson, 2
each; Kennedy, Lindauist, Modica, Cook, Kellner, Knerr, Spragins, LaMaccbia. Mauney. Sherer.
Hoover. Miller, Stevens. 1 each.
—
Ties Chmiel. Hall, McGlothin, Rush, Matulis, Conger, Aloma, 1 each.
—
Balks Kennedy, Curtis, Lindquist, 2 each: Hall. Boles. lloerst. McGlothin, Shea. Whitaker.
Eisenmann. Miller, Ronay. Cook, Perme, 1 each.
HOUSTON CAPTURES DIXIE SERIES TITLE

Led by Manager Johnny Keane, Houston of the Texas League enjoyed
the greatest year in its history in 1947. After finishing first during the
regular season, the Buffs capturfed the pennant by taking the playoffs and
then went on to defeat Mobile's Southern Association playoff titlist in the
Dixie Series, four games to two.
Al Papai pitched two of the Dixie Series victories, with Jack Creel and
Clarence Beers recording one each. Beers, winner of 25 games during the
regular season and four in the playoffs, captured the Dixie finale before a
crowd of 10.675 Houston fans with a four-hit. 1 to shutout.
Total attendance for the six Series games was 44,794, including 20,952
for three games in Houston to boost the Buffs' liome attendance for the
season to 475,637 cash customers for 86 games.
HITS FOR 19 BASES IN TWIN-BILL

Ted Kluszewski, playing first base for Memphis, hit for the cycle once
and needed only a homer to complete another cycle as he garnered a total
of 19 bases in a Southern Association double-lieader against New Orleans,
July 27, Ted poled a home run, two triples, a double and single in
1947.
the opener and slammed a triple, double and single in the nightcap. His
second three-bagger drove in the winning run in the eleventh inning of the
first game.
>=,^^?SUbt.^*?S^y=.^>gS^be.î«M<yJg^g^
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CLASS AA
AL ROSEN J. ALVIN GARDNER DWAIN SLOAT

Oklahoma City Dallas, Tex. Fort Worth i
(Compiled by Texas Statistical Bureau. Dallas. Tex.)
CHAMPIONSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS TEARS.

1888— Dallas 571 1910—Dallast 593 1929—Dallas*
1889—Houston 551 Houston 593
1890— Galveston 705 1911—Austin 575
1892—Houston 741 1912—Houston 626
Houston 613 1913—Houston 629
1895—Dallas 754 1914 —Houston 670
Fort Worth* 750 Waco 670
1896—Fort Wortlix 756 1915—Waco 592
Houston* 679 1916—Waco 583
Galveston 546 1917—Dallas 600
1897— San Antonlot 657 1918—Dallas 584
Galveston 717 1919— Slireveport 677
—
1898 League disbanded. Fort Worth 610
1899— Galveston 632 1920—Fort Worth 703
Galveston 762 Fort Worth 750
1902— Corslcana 866 1921—Fort Worth 662
Corslcana 682 Fort Worth 691
1903—Paris-Waco 615 1922—Fort Worth 694
Dallas* 648 Fort Worth 711
1904— Corslcana* .615 1923—Fort Worth 632
Fort Worth 800 1924— Port Worth 689
1905—Fort Wortli 545 Fort Wortli 763
1906—Fort Worth 677 1925—Fort Wortli 711
Cleburnet 609 Fort Worth § 653
1907—Austin 629 1926—Dallas 574
1908— San Antonio 664 1927—Wichita Falls 654
1909—Houston 601 1928—Houston* 679

Club. IIous. Ft.W. Dallas. Tulsa. Shreve. Ok. C. S. An. Beau. W. L. T. Pet.
Houston
1

Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B. KR.SH.SB.BB.HB.RBI.SO. CS. Pet.
Benjamin, A. Stanley, S. A.-H..106 361 48 101 134 9 6 4 6 G 40 5 30 45 8 ,280
Burge. Lester K., Ft. Worth*.. 110 340 49 95 15G 2G 7 7 3 4 G2 1 36 31 1 .279
Hemus. Solly J.. Houston* 141 546 89 151 193 20 11 14 12 95 8 43 33 12 .277
Parker, Francis. Shreveport 97 292 21 81 102 IG 1 1 7 5 34 2 28 40 .277
Davis, Aubrey, Oklahoma City.. 48 112 7 31 33 2 4 2 8 14 1 .277
M03'er, Eobert R.. Dallas 150 548 78 151 238 33 6 14 9 14 65 9 8G 112 5 .276
Frazier, Joseph F., Okla. City*. 133 471 69 130 182 27 5 5 8 8 63 4 06 37 4 .276
Knoblauch, Edward A., Hous.*.156 570 93 157 192 17 9 11 6 107 3 68 46 3 .275
MarUand, Cleneth E., Dallas.. 134 494 97 135 183 29 5 3 9 11 70 8 30 66 7 .273
Marshall, M. Max. Tulsa 44 143 2G 39 56 6 4 1 1 6 19 20 22 3 .273
Basgall, Romauus, Ft. Worth. 153 599 75 163 212 30 5 3 8 8 66 4 71 57 6 .272
Noren. Irving A.. Fort Worth.. 149 598 73 162 221 33 10 2 15 6 40 72 53 2 .271
Capps, William T., Beaumont. .100 377 41 102 123 7 4 2 5 9 23 3 38 28 3 .271
Borom, Edward J.. Dallas* CO 148 14 40 52 6 3 2 10 11 7 2 .270
Gregory, Nick E., Shreveport. .147 530 G8 144 257 19 5 28 3 6 56 2 115 73 1 .269
Richards, Wm. Jack, Tulsa*. .133 . 494 38 133 162 17 6 4 17 45 2 48 24 6 .269
Atwell, xMaurice D., Ft. Worth* SO 238 38 04 81 7 5 2 11 32 2 23 24 1 ,269
Brown, George R., Shreveport*. 39 130 15 35 51 7 3 1 1 5 1 12 13 1 .269
Nielsen, Milton R.. OlUa. City*. 151
Souza, Franl;, Beaumont
Stringer, Alfred L., Beaumont. 153
14
590
41
524
105 158 251
4 11 14
55 140 184
3000130550
36
27
12
4
11
3
10
14
22
10
50
73
1
2
65
54
79
84
3
9
.268
.268
.267
Pawelek. Ted, Tulsa 83 255 15 08 88 10 2 2 2 22 2 35 17 1 .267
Altizer, Quentin L., Dallas*... 37 75 8 20 27 4 1 1 10 15 .267
Can-, Alfred W., Dallas* 59 177 24 47 03 7 3 1 1 2 23 27 16 4 .266
Anderson. Ferrell, Fort Worth. 145 540 02 143 226 34 2 15 7 2 40 9 91 30 1 .265
Fiala, Walter A.. Fort Worth. 134 471 50 125 150 19 3 4 11 46 4 38 31 5 .266
Reynolds, Daniel V.. Shrevep't.l27 441 26 117 139 20 1 9 10 41 3 40 39 10 .265
Boone, Raymond O., Ok. City. 130 402 47 100 157 25 4 6 9 8 35 3 48 54 1 .264
Munay, Raymond L.. Ok. City. 122 388 41 102 157 20 4 9 3 2 21 1 57 43 2 .268
Naraujo, Reuben E., S. Antonio 59 202 31 53 85 11 3 5 1 2 20 4 31 41 3 .262
Finley, Robert, Dallas
Madrid, Salvador, Tulsa

69
Difani, Clarence J. (Jay), Beau. 18
143
225
61
520
24 59 84
9 IG 23
59 136 202
0210390693
11
24
1
3
4
12
1
5
1
9
9
29
3
2
36
62
14
51 9
.263
,262
.262
Manning, William, Tulsa-Beau.137 479 57 125 166 23 6 2 6 9 37 4 40 57 ,261
White. Wm. Barney, Tulsa 74 276 27 72 97 17 1 2 6 4 9 44 9 2 .261
Corona, George, San Antonio.. 100 375 28 98 139 21 4 4 3 4 28 38 43 7 .261
Davis, Elton E., Shreveport*.. 50 58 7 15 16 1 1 1 3 5 15 1 .259
Seinsoth, William W., San An.* 73 159 9 41 52 3 1 2 1 1 ID 1 21 29 1 .258
Smith, Donald O., Olda. City* 34 89 14 23 29 4 1 7 5 6 1 .258
Santomauro, Maurice A., Ft. W.112 3S2 55 98 152 12 9 8 5 4 21 1 50 45 2 .257
Boyer, Burton L.. Beaumont... 81 227 23 58 87 12 1 5 5 2 34 1 34 34 6 .256
Crosby, Jerry Beaumontt. .143
L.. 55G 07 141 182 24 4 3 4 7 43 39 30 7 .254
Mole, Fenton Beaumont*. .102
L., 378 49 96 151 24 8 5 7 7 30 51 46 4 .264
Ballinger, H. Delmont, B'mont* 49 142 5 30 42 6 15 11 13 .254
Criscola, Anthony P., B'mont*. 36 130 17 33 40 6 1 2 3 14 4 14 4 .254
Stuart, Marlin H., S. Antonio* 37 71 3 18 27 5 2 3 7 15 .254
Ward, John P.. Okla. City*. ,139 . 514 84 130 168 20 9 3 21 83 1 37 52 12 .253
Thomas. Leo R.. Fort Worth.. 40 146 23 37 40 3 8 7 30 . 3 14 11 3 .253
Kirby. James II., Shreveport. .117 . 3(17 36 92 131 10 4 7 12 5 23 1 45 22 8 .251
Angle. Jack, Houston 102 315 41 79 101 14 1 2 7 4 40 2 43 25 6 .251
Anderson, Andrew H., San An.l47 553 65 138 176 20 6 10 8 56 2 39 72 11 .250
Tepsic, Joseph J., Fort Worth. 66 190 32 49 70 6 3 3 2 19 20 21 38 3 .250
Brunswick, Roman, Houston... 30
Manno, Donald, Dallas
Rundus. Rudolph R.. Houston. 10
16
64
44
16
1000130161
8 10 21
3451001020310
7 11 12
1 2 2 1 2 8 10 .250
.250
,250
Marionetti, Gino, Okla. City 144 499 51124 181 29 5 10 6 40 3 67 00 4 .248
McDonald, George T., SanAn.» 30 105 11 26 30 4 3 2 5 9 1 1 .248
Ozark. Daniel, Fort Worth
131436 68 107 107 18 14 5 7 37 4 58 81 7 .245
Glaviano, Thomas. Houston. ...125 412 77 101 107 13 7 13 6 6 93 G 58 91 6 .245
Basso, James S., Ilous.-Shreve. 55 189 20 46 03 12 1 1 3 3 14 2 22 19 1 .243J
Shone, Frank, Beaumont 109 367 47 89 124 13 8 2 4 20 28 1 33 59 9 .243
Haney. James L. Shreve. -Tulsa. 132 479 68 116 151 22 2 3 16 10 61 3 26 70 11 .242
Carnett. Edwin, Tulsa* 10
Schmiel. Carey, Oklahoma City 18 29
Louman, Jack II., S. Antonio*. 102 384
29 4
47
47
7
92 130
10
11 1010070340
1
15
1
4 5 4
7
28
4
23
6
40 4
.241
.241
.240
Lewis. Mar.ston P.. S. Antonio. 105 385 46 92 140 10 1 10 9 10 33 2 38 68 9 .239
Glunt. Nathaniel C, Beau't.. 94 310 39 74 95 15 3 2 8 14 1 19 17 2 .239
Schalk, LeRoy J., O. C.-Ft. W.. 05 218 21 52 00 6 1 6 2 13 1 23 22 1 .239
Linde, Lyman G., Okla. City.. 33 63 8 15 17 1 4 5 2 20 .238
Glass, Ira V., Shreveport 102 304 32 72 84 9 1 7 4 20 1 17 20 4 .237
Ankoviak, Wm. E.. Ok. City*.. 18 59 11 14 21 4 1 3 7 7 .237
Robinson, James P., S. Antonio* 45 174 25 41 56 7 4 2 6 11 1 15 10 .236
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B. HH.SH.SB.BB.HB.RBI.SO. CS. Pet.
Mazur, Alphonse Shreve...l51
J., 553 75 130 180 28 5 4 14 12 83 11 37 61 6 ,235
Davis. John II., Dallas 147 510 04 122 195 28 11 5 12 42 2 79 65 4 ,235
Groth, Ernest W., Okla, City, 39 G8 5 IG 19 1 3 2 4 13 ,235
Carrola, Marcus. San Antonio, 87
Halkard, James H.. Houston*., IG
245
43 6 1102021330
24 57 66
10 13
4 1 1 5 17 2 18 35 .233
.233
Costa,
Priebe.
William, Houston
Arthur F.. Slireveport
134
Feldennan. Marvin W., Shreve.. 7G

12 , ,
544
2G
191
3680101100171,
69 120 174
20 44 57
21
5
12
1
1
2
17
4
6
2
65
18
1
3
49
8
50
24
6
2
.232
231
.230
Grant. Charles H., San Antonio 83 275 35 03 114 10 1 13 7 4 39 40 49 4 .229
Curtrlght. Guy. Shreveport 73 . . 236 47 54 93 11 5 6 8 8 64 4 30 39 2 :22»
Shilling. James. Tulsa
Sterling. Kent. Beaumont*
105
..21
326
22 1570100020290
39 74 107
1561000000040
9 8 3 5 39 4 55 39 1 ,22T
,227
Blscan. Frank. San Antonio*,, 10
Glebell,
Perez,
Floyd K.. Dallast.... 31
Clifton, Beaumont
71
23 80
22
5
6
1202020870
16
18
21
24 4 1 1 3 8 9 9 1
.227
.225
.225
Storie, Burl B., Dallas 96 291 26 65 78 13 2 1 2G 1 17 40 3 .223
Hatch. Harry G., San Anfo... 43 148 15 33 39 6 1 1 14 1 12 23 2 .223
Collins. Frederick J.. Beau't*. 83 158 16 35 53 7 4 1 1 1 15 12 30 ,222
Friend, Owen, Jr., San Ant'o,. 46 162 12 36 47 1 2 2 2 5 13 13 10 2 .222
Wright. Claude. Houston 14 63 7 14 17 1 1 2 8 7 .222
Morris. Eddie, Beaumont 28 54 6 12 18 3 1 1 2 8 7 11 1 .228
Ankenman. Fred N.. Jr.. Ok. C. 52 169 20 37 42 1 2 3 1 11 14 5 .219
Burns. Russell G.. B'nt-Tulsa. 88 303 30 66 122 11 11 2 2 27 7 48 56 8 .218
Parks, William J„ Beaumont ,, 54 175 13 38 40 6 1 2 1 13 1 10 10 1 .217
Greene. Leonard W,. S't-Hous.* 49 115 12 25 34 3 2 14 19 14 1 .217
Podbielan. Clarence A.. Ft W. 3G 74 7 16 18 2 3 2 2 9 .216
Sloat, Dwain C, Fort Worth.,.
Endicott.
Sproull,
William,
Charles,
Houston*..
Houston
37
24
30
79
61
47
8
5
4
17 24
13
10
13
11
0003271641
7
1
3
2
IG
1
13
4
18
11
.215
,218
,213
Niedson, Joseph G., Houstont.. 74 212 24 45 00 11 2 5 1 82 1 24 39 .218
Burmeister, Gerald W.. Houston 93 207 30 56 66 7 1 8 57 2 24 32 .210
Dothager. A. Earl. Shrereport..
Peterson, Sidney, San Antonio.
Gar\er, Ned F., San Antonio..
42
13
50
72
29
102
1660000000370
3
15
15
21
15
26 2 1
9
9
4
2
5
10
13
13
.208
.207
.206
Collins. D. Dwight. Okla. City. 90 2G2 21 54 65 5 3 9 1 17 23 32 2 .208
Papai. Alfred T.. Houston 38 103 5 21 27 3 1 6 8 16 25 .204
Castino. Vincent, San Antonio. 32 98 3 20 22 2 1 4 8 13 .204
Novotney, Ralph, Tulsa
Berry, Jonas A., Ok, City-Shr,*
08
50
177
25 0550000020040
21 36 51
2550001030031.
4 4 1 3 2 33 16 23 3 .203
,200
Kobesky, Edward L., Shreveport
Marcum. John J,. San Antonio*
14
17
25
15 1352000060200 200
,200
Warren, Thomas G., Tulsat 58 91
1440000000040
12 18 24 3 1 3 8 15 17 1 ,198
267 4001080670
Clark, Roy J., Dallas 12 21 .190
Donovan, Maurice E.. Tulsa
Germano. Ralph R.. San An.*. 19 32
Carlsen, Donald IL, Tulsa
21 09
25 54
4
6
10000402
13
10
17
0013050280
13
15
.188
.187
.185
Shargey. Stanley, Oklahoma City 33 76 7 14 18 1 1 1 1 10 5 14 .184
Crompton, Herbert, Shreveport .. 108 302
Ivleine, Harold, Tulsa* 21 22
McKinncy, Jack L., Beaumont.. 36 67
2451000010120
17
7
55
12
C5
15
7
3
1 7
3
2 31
8
2 22
7
13
11
1 .182
,182
.179
Pullig. Thomas V.. DaUas 30 79 7 14 IG 2 3 6 2 17 .177
Sheely, HoUis (Bud). B'mont* 26 74 5 13 14 1 1 12 8 13 1 .170
Hamner. Ralph C, Shreveport 35 86 7 15 17 2 8 6 27 .174
Anthony. Lee, Tulsa 43 69 6 12 20 3 1 1 5 1 1 4 20 .174
Creel, Jack D., Houston 38 93
Mlady, Richard F., Fort Worth 21 29 0550000010280
8 16 18 2 1 5 1 3 22 .172
.172
Aylward, Richard, TiUsa 25 70
Chandler, Edward 0.. Ft. Worth 16 35 2071003040390.
7 12 14 2 1 1 2 4 10 .171
171
Beers. Clarence H.. Houston... 40 107
Johnson, Victor O.. Okla. Citv. 51 48
12
58 2002020480
18 26
2471101050370
10
6 1 6 7 1 10 28 .168
.167
Austin, Robert E., Fort Worth 38 24
McNabb, Carl. Dallas 14 37
Gann, W, Clarence, Shreveport. 44 56
2671001030060
49 30050602
12 10
.167
.168
.161
Ramsdell, J. Willard, Ft. Worth 34 87
Grubb, Harry W., Beaumont*. 37 50
Blackwood, Glenn W., Ok. City 29 25
4880005060180
5 14 21
1440001011240.
3 2 8 1 4 10 15 .161
.180
100
Jessen, Svend, Beaumont* 29 100
Maclanson, John J.. Beaumont. 33 45 577000 0714
9 17 25 4 2 3 1 14 11 10
14
3 .160
.156
McCabe, Ralph H., Okla. City. 42 39
Costello, Eugene, Fort Worth.. 33 26 3440001020160.
1 C 6
2231000000140
3 2 2 13 .154
164
Lee. Roy Edwin. Houston*
Cole, Edward, San Antonio
14 13
15 20 2341001010110 .154
.150
I'layer and Club. G. AB.
Mazar, I'eter, Houston IG
Lanimer.s. Paul, Tulsa 10
Samaklis. Charles. Fort Worth 39
Orrell. Forrest G. (Joe). Dallas* 33
Ilogue, Robert C, Dallas 38
Daniels, Fred C. Shreveport . . . 10
Barkelew, Burton B., Beaumont 31
Nelson, Arthur, Houston 18
Phillips, James C, Fort Worth 18
Miller, John, San Antonio 21
Hill, Everett O., Shreveport... 23
Paulson, Robert, Beaumont.... 11
Stewart. Wm. Macklin, Tulsa.. .S!)
Williamson. Verne E., Shreve. . 40

Mistele, Robert, Oklahoma City. 12
Gilmore, Leonard P., Okla. City 40
Fowle, Harry III, Beaumont... 25
Holden, Daniel T.. Fort Worth* 13
Gai'land, William C, Shreveport 31
Stone, John Vernon, Tulsa 51
LaMaccha, Alfred A., San An. 13
Ferens, Stanley, San Antonio.. 1(5
Pepper. Fred. Beaumont 27
Durrett. Elmer C. Fort Worth* 15
Johnson. G. Woodrow, Ok. City 20
Dorsett. Calvin L., Okla. City.. 38
Bramlett, Jess. Oklahoma City. 15
Trotter. William F., Beaumont. 15
. .
THIRD BASEMEN
iMaypr and Club. G. PO. A. E DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet,
Archie, San Antonio. 31 31 61
. 3
. 10 .968 .'^(•halk.
(). City-Ft. W. 40 35 88 9 6 .932
I'etty, Shreveport .... 33 42 75 4 6 .967 Parker, Slireveport .. SO 70 154 17 16 .929
Perez, Beaumont .... 22 29 00 3 3 .967 Annie, Houston 16 18 30 4 .023
Brancato. Ft. Worth. 27 23 82 4 8 .9U3 Glunt, Beaeumont ... 26 32 50 7 .921
Capps, Beaumont 99 118 266 15 31 .962 Hosen, Okla. City 144 163 296 42 21 .916
J. Davis, Dallas 147 123 279 19 25 .955 Hatch. San Antonio . 43 54 107 15 12 .915
Donovan. Tulsa 19 17 47 3 2 .955 Class. Slin-vpport 51 57 71 15 .895
White Tulsa 11 19 23 2 3 .955 Difani, Beaumont 12 16 34 6 .893
Thomas, Ft. Worth... 44 51 105 9 7 .945 Grant, San Ant'o 59 (;3 121 23 14 .889
Tobin, Tulsa 104 94 212 18 13 .944 Ozark, Ft. Worth 44 58 98 25 .862
Glaviano, Houston ...123 158 297 29 30 .940 A. Davis, Ok. City,.. 12 7 18 5 .8.33
Benjamin. S. A.-H'n. 2(5 37 57 6 G .940 Borom, Dallas 14 10 11 5 .808
Cassini, Tulsa 15 24 21 3 3 .938
SIIOIiTSTOPS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. PO. A. E. G. DP. Pet.
Brancato, Ft. Worth.. 11 10 39 1 6 .980 Sharkey. Ok. City
32 33 68 9
.. . 9 ,918
Ankenman, Okla. City. 22 36 68 3 9 .972 Fiala, Ft. Worth ... .134 213 432 59 73 .916
(Jlass, Shreveport 24 31 59 4 11 .957 Madrid, Tulsa .140 223 465 69 72 .909
Stringer, Beaumont .152 239 507 38 90 .952 Borom, Dallas 11 9 21 3 . 2 ,909
Lipon. Dallas 150 284 51143 93 .949 •Marionetti. O. City. 64 88 160 28 . 24 ,899
Keynolds, Shreveport. 127 206 432 35 53 .948 Louman, San Ant'o 91 176 261 52
. . 52 ,894
Costa, Houston 133 235 41143 71 .938 Priebe, Slireveport 11 14 17 4 . 1 .880
D. Collins, O. City., 15 25 39 5 4 .928 Boone. Okla. City .. 37 75 77 25 . 16 .859
A. Anderson, S. Ant. 51 94 146 19 22 .927 Basgall, Ft. Worth . 13 22 21 8 . 4 .843
Wright, Houston 12 29 22 4 5 ,927 Grant, .San Antonto. 15 22 35 12 . 4 .826
Triple play — Co.sta, Houston.
LEFT FIELDERS
Ankoviak, Ok. City*.. 12 18 1.000 10 Nielsen. Ok. Citv* ...128 263
Santomauro, Ft. W. . . 10 17 2 1 1.000 M. Marshall, Tulsa... 20 30
Brown, Shieveport . 15 . 13 10 1.000 Noren, Fort Worth.. 137 275
Wieczorek, San Ant. .133 261 10 3 .989 J. B. Creel. Dallas. ..31 49
Manning, Tulsa-B't*.. 75 127 6 3 .978 Burns, B't-Tulsa 70 149
Secory, Dallas 67 85 5 2 .978 Smith. Okla. City ... 10 20
Gregory, Shreveport .141 279 14 7 .977 Bover. Beaumont 13 16
Knoblauch, Houston* .154 346 21 9 5 .976 Hirshon, Dallas 61 122
Grantham, Tulsa ...142 299 10 10 2 .970 Naranlo, San Ant'o . 12 15
CENTER FIELDERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. I'layer and Club. G. PO.
Nielsen, Okla. City*. . 21 39 10 1 1.000 Shone, Beaumont ... !»7 149
Scbmiel, Okla. City . 11 10 1.000 Manning, Tulsa-B't*, 34 93
Kirby, Shreveport . . . 26 79
Hirshon, Dallas 63 148 .
3
12
10 2
.988
.987
Curtriglit. 68 188
Shreve.
Lewis, San Antonio .100 280
..
Byrnes, Beaumont* 98 209 . 7 3 1 .980 Pluss, Fort Worth.... 91 184

Haney, Shreve. -Tulsa .128 373 25 6 6 .985 J. B. Creel. DaUas.. 17 35
Basso, Hous.-Shr. 31 63 . 2 1 .985 Grantham. Tulsa 11 35
Epps. Houston* .130 323 11 6 2 .982 Smaza. Tulsa -Dallas*. 109 287
itobinson, San Ant. , 40 105 5 2 .982 Santomauro. Ft. W. . 74 1T5
Ward, Okla. City* .128 344
,
11 7 .981 Hazen. Houston 26 76
RIGHT FIELDERS
^Vhite, Tulsa 54 77 6 1.000 Corona. San Antonio.. 93 179
Byrnes, Beaumont* . 17 26 10 1.000 Shilling. Tulsa 3!* 51
Hirshon, Dallas 11 23 1.000 Kirby. Shreveport 74 120
Greene, Shr.-Houston. 11 18 10 1.000 Durntt, Ft. Worth*, i:^ 23
Bradsher, San Ant. . .12 28 10 1.000 Xaranjo. San Antonio. 36 63
Jas. PhilUps, Ft. W., 10 10 2 2 1.000 Boyer, IJeaumont 54 80
Benjamin,
Atwell,
S.A.-lI'n. 68 128
Fort Worth ..52 79
9
6
10
10 .993
.988
Tepsie. Ft. Worth
A. Davis. Ok. City
...
...
48
19
54
19
Manning, Tul.-B't*
Priehard, Shreve.*
..25 46
,. 57 76
5
4
12
2 1
.981
.976
.1(11
-M.
dan. San
Antonio. 10
Marsliall, TuLsa ..20
18
35
J. B. Creel, Dallas .. 95 182 15 5 .975 Endieott, Houson* ... 14 12
Frazler, Okla. City.. .121 204 19 7 4 .970 P.as.so, Hous. -Shreve.. 19 22
Shone, Beaumont 41 60 3 2 1 ,969 Carr. Dallas* 51 57
Criscola, Beaumont . . 34 57 3 2 1 .968 Burns, Beau't. -Tulsa. . 14 18
Glunt, Beaumont 26 53 4 2 .966 Brown. Shreveport 20 27
Bazen, Houston 74 106 6 4 1 .966 Santomauro, Ft. W. . . 18 24
CATCHERS
Souza, Beaumont ... 12 52 12 1 1 1.000 Pawelek, Tulsa 70 312 42 8 2 7 .978
Atwell, Ft. Worth. 10 45 5 1 1.000 Finley, DaUas 07 281 35 7 3 8 .978
Ballinger. Beau. . 44
. 172 22 2 7
4 .990 Murray. Okla. City. 105 513 62 14 4 7 .976
Crompton, Shreve. .105 437 81 7 10
7 .987 Carrola. San An... 86 313 64 11 8 9 .972
F. Anderson, Ft. W.144 751 120 12 12 19 .986 Greene, Shrev-Hn... 28 83 9 3 .968
Burmeister, Hous. . 89
. 423 50 8 8 4 .983 Niedson, Houston .. 63 275 42 11 .966
Sarnl, Tulsa 17 48 11 2 .983 Aylward, Tulsa .... 24 78 14 4 .958
Castino, San An.... 28 98 14 1 1 .982 Felderman, Shreve.. 65 277 30 14 .966
Sbeely, Beaumont 25
. 97 14 .982 Boone, Okla. City.. 61 327 40 17 .956
Parks, Beaumont .. 53 225 37 10 7 .981 Jordan, San Antonio 57 228 38 13 .953
NoTotney, Tulsa ... 64 264 29 7 .980 Morris. Beaumont 24 61
. 16 4 .951
Cola, Dallas 13 44 6 1 1 .980 Paulson, Beau. ... 10 39 1 4 .909
Storie, Dallas 95 429 55 11 5 6 .978
PITCHERS
Player and Club. Q. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A.
Stone, Tulsa 51 2 37 1 1.000 F. Collins, Beaumont* 26 8
Brunswick. Houston ..34 7 32 5 1.000 McCabe, Okla. City... 42
Fowle, Beaumont .... 25 4 31 3 1.000 Berry, Ok. C.-Shreve.. 49 5
Ferens, San Antonio.. 10 3 28 1.000 Gann. Shreveport* ... 42 6
McKinney, Beaumont.. 36 8 21 4 1.000 Dorsett, Okla. City... 38 7
Sterling, Beaumont* 21 . 5 19 2 1.000 T. Warren, Tulsa 35 10
Chandler, Fort Worth. 10 4 14 1 1.000 Hogue. DaUas 38 13
Penso, Tulsa 20 4 13 1.000 Dothager, Shreve 42 12
Kleine, Tulsa* 21 1 16 1 1.000 Williamson, Shrere. ..38 8
Biscan, San Antonio*. 10 2 13 1 I.OOO Podbielan, Ft. Worth 34 6
Mlady, Fort Worth... 21 14 1.000 V. Johnson, Ok. City. 48 6
Nelson, Houston 18 2 9 1 1.000 Samaklis. Ft. Worth.. 38 10
S. Peterson, San An.. 13 2 9 1 1.000 Ramsdell, Ft. Worth. 34 10
Trotter, Beaumont ... 15 1 90 1.000 Pepper, Beaumont ... 24 2
Clark, Dallas 12 2 7 1.000 Linde, Okla. City 32 7
Cole, San Antonio.... 15 4 4 1.000 Garland, Shreveport* 29 . 6
R. Lee, Houston* 10 e 5 1.000 Carlsen, Tulsa 25 2
Bramlett, Okla. City.. 15 1 3 1.000 J. D. Creel, Houston.. 34 15
Mistele, Okla. City.... 12 4 1 1.000 Costello, Ft. Worth... 33 2
Hare, Beaumont 10 3 1.000 Lammers, Tulsa 10 1
Giebell, Dallas 27 9 37 1 3 .979 Kundus, Houston .... 10
Gentry, Dallas 32 7 30 1 .974 Orrell, Dallas 33 7
Altizer, Dallas* 33 2 28 1 .968 Oana, Dallas 11 2
Miller, San Antonio... 21 7 21 1 1 .960 Mackinson, Beau 31
Anthony, Tulsa 43 9 45 2 2 .904 Beers, Houston 39 14
Papai, Houston 38 5 70 3 2 .964 LaMacchia. San An... 13 1
Pullig, Dallas 36 13 41 2 7 .904 P. Mazar. Houston*.. 10 3
Barkelew, Beaumont 30. . 9 45 2 2 .904 E. Davis, Shreveport*. 30 6
Sloat, Fort Worth*... 34 8 40 2 3 .9(;0 Austin, Fort Worth... 38 3
Stewart, Tulsa 39 7 40 2 5 .959 Groth, Okla. City 33 6
Qrubb, Beaumont* ... 30 7 38 2 1 .957 Germano, San An.*... 18 2
W, Johnson, Ok. City. 20 1 21 1 .957 Stuart, San Antonio.. 32 7
Sproull, Houston 29 2 19 1 3 .955 Seinsoth, San An.*... 37 10
Garver, San Antonio.. 33 9 72 4 5 .953 Hill, Shreveport 23 2
Hamner, Shreveport . . 34 20 57 4 4 .951 Blackwood. Okla. City. 27 2
Gilmore, Okla. City... 38 7 32 2 .961
PITCHERS' RECORDS
Player and Club. G. CG. W. L. T. Pet. II'. AB. R. H. ER.BB. HB.SO. Wl' Mk.KRA.
ITorton, Shrereport 9 5 4 4 .500 58 222 21 52 17 13 1 21 o 2.64
Stewart, Tulsa 39 13 15 13 .530 227 877 97 220 70 77 3 107 2 i i.Tl
Chandler, Fort Worth.... 10 7 C 5 .545 107 393 43 97 33 47 3 80 2.77
Linde, Oklahoma City.. ..32 10 14 13 .519 202 783 86 173 G4 94 3 134 3 2.88
Dothager, Shreveport 42 10 11 15 .423 230 Oil 88 234 78 67 1 93 3 2.98
Samaklis, Fort Worth 38 16 18 9 .007 22G 865 92 218 75 92 3 75 3 2.99
Costello, Fort Worth 33 5 3 .025 95 382 45 09 32 02 2 C8 3 1 3.03
CarLsen. Tulsa 25 9 8 7 .533 151 561 58 12G 51 50 9 84 4 3.04
Williamson. Shreveport ..38 9 14 9 .009 203 772 85 192 09 100 4 122 8 S.08
Altlzer, Dallas* S3 14 13 9 .591 179 075 74 100 63 80 2 124 5 3.17
Seinsoth, San Antonio*. ..37 12 5 14 .203 173 080 96 187 61 65 5 74 7 3.18
Kleine. TuLsa* 21 4 3 .571 05 254 31 59 23 35 5 32 4 3.19
Garrer, San Antonio 33 23 17 14 .548 257 991110 244 92 92 1109 3 3.22
Hill. Shreveport 23 1 5 .455 86 323 40 82 31 48 44 1 3.24
GiebeU. Dallas 27 11 11 8 1 .579 177 647 81 164 64 70 1 69 6 3.26
Penso. Tulsa 26 4 3 .571 80 303 47 80 29 37 3 43 5 3.27
Mackinson, Beaumont ...31 9 10 10 .500 170 615 76 132 62 130 6 143 5 3.29
PuUig, Dallas 30 15 10 18 .357 237 910 100 251 87 57 3 103 3 1 3.30
Bramlett, Okla. Citv 15 2 3 3 ..500 52 220 28 47 19 26 25 1 3.31
Fowle. Beaumont 25 fl 3 12 .200 137 504 58 117 61 00 13 35 3 S.35
Rundus, Houston 10 2 3 2 .600 48 174 21 39 18 22 1 IG 2 3.38
Brunswick, Houston 34 8 11 8 .579 175 724 77 173 66 43 3 70 3 1 3.89
Gentry, Dallas 32 15 12 9 .571185 705 81153 70 127 6 108 4 8.40
Stone, Tulsa 51 7 9 11 .450 192 751 84 194 73 50 4 74 4 3.42
SprouU. Houston 29 4 5 5 .500 129 511 GG 140 49 44 3 47 1 3.42
Groth, Oklahoma City 33 11 7 11 1 .389 180 727 95 173 69 84 2 135 2 1 3.45
Grubb, Beaumont* 36 10 9 14 .391 175 005 75 108 67 57 4 91 1 3.45
Anthony, Tulsa 43 8 14 14 .500 200 814 91198 80 62 3 111 1 3.49
Germano. San Antonio*.. 15 3 4 9 .308 104 395 CO 94 41 01 3 41 2 3.55
MiUer. San Antonio 21 11 8 6 .571 142 538 64 127 67 36 8 78 3.61
Ferens, San Antonio 16 6 6 .500 102 407 54 108 41 31 38 1 2 3.G2
Greer, B'mont-Sh'port ..8 2 .000 S2 110 17 35 13 30 2 9 2 3.65
P. Mazar, Houston* 16 4 5 6 .455 81 314 35 75 33 31 60 3 8.66
E. Davis, Slu-cveport* 30 2 5 5 .500 103 408 54 108 42 8G 1 43 1 3.G7
Milstead, Dallas* ...7 1 1 .500 22 87 10 2G 9 4 G 3.C8
Barkelew. Beaumont 30 9 8 13 .381 158 603 78 102 65 70 5 49 1 1 3.70
Lamraers, Tulsa 10 1 1 2 .333 29 105 17 30 12 22 7 4 3.73
Blackwood. Okla. City.... 27 2 4 .333 87 302 50 102 36 47 1 33 3 1 3.73
Orrell, Dallas 33 10 10 14 .417 188 726 101 174 78 70 6 88 8 3.74
Hinrichs, Dallas 5 1 1 .500 12 42 7 10 5 15 1 5 3.75
Gilmore. Oklahoma City. 38 9 12 10 .545 204 817 111 218 85 Gl 3 70 3 1 3.75
T. Warren, TuLsa 35 13 14 11 .500 202 810 116 220 87 73 4 86 1 3.88
Hare, Beaumont 10 2 .000 23 91 14 23 10 8 9 1 3.92
Stuart, San Antonio 32 15 9 15 1 .375 177 682 105 108 77 79 8 88 9 3.92
Sterling, Beaumont* 21 3 4 5 .444 78 2S9 43 77 34 41 38 3.92
Mladv. Fort Worth 21 4 3 8 .273 90 374 52 100 42 53 2 60 7 3.94
LaMacchia, San Antonio. 13 4 2 5 .286 81 309 48 89 30 32 3 31 4 2 4.00
Peterson. San Antonio.. .13 . 2 2 5 .280 74 293 41 78 33 33 5 16 1 4.01
SoRelle, San Antonio 7 2 2 .000 33 127 18 35 15 10 1 10 4.10
V. Johnson, Okla. City*.. 48 1 7 12 .308 140 596 82 164 64 47 47 4 4.11
Deutsch, Tulsa 7 2 3 1 .750 26 105 14 22 12 11 7 1 4.16
Gann, Shreveport 42 5 12 14 1 .402 184 740 101 203 88 63 1 67 3 4.30
Biscan, San Antonio*
F. Collins,
10
Beaumont*.... 26
4
7
17
6 12
.125
.333
59
141
242 32 G3
530 85 144
29
71
20
81
1
4
20
00
1
2
4.43
4.54
Garland, Shreveport* 29 2 4 1 .000 100 411 CO 109 61 G3 1 69 2 4.59
Remke,
R.
W.
Lee,
Houston
Hou.ston*
Johason, Okla. City*. 20
5
8 110
3 3
1
3
1
.000
1.000
.500
21
28
83
75 14 18
lOG 10 31
356 64 112
11
15
45
10
14
32
2
1
17
12
26
1
1
4.7a
4.82
4.88
W. Lee, Tulsa 9 3 5 2 .714 48 208 28 75 26 18 24 1 4.88
McCabe, Oklahoma City.. 42 G 6 11 .353 144 609 101151 79 82 3 89 4 1 4.94
Mistele, Oklahoma
Garbett, Beaumont
City.. 12
7 2
12
2 3
.333
.400
34
32
141 27 31
118 21 26
19
18
32
26
2
2
14
12
3
2
6.03
5.07
McKinnev, Beaumont ...3G 13 13 9 .591 198 777 122 202 112 S3 7 87 5 1 5.09
Clark, Dallas 12 1 3 3 .500 52 214 38 58 30 44 3 28 7 6.19
Oana, Dallas 11 1 2 2 .500 43 169 29 50 25 22 3 8 2 5.23
Moore, Houston* 9 5 2 .714 27 112 21 24 10 29 1 IG 1 6.34
Pepper, Beaumont 24 1 3 .250 63 200 42 59 36 36 8 14 G.ll
Head, Fort Worth
Cole, San Antonio
5
15
10
2
3 .000
.375
32
60
114 24 37
239 4G 73
22
42
15
24 5 24 2
6.19
3 6 6.30
Mcl'artland, TuLsa*
Wood, Shreveport
S
9
11
1
2
4
.333
.000
31
28
126 28 45
110 25 89
22
20
10
11 2
5
14
6.39
6.43
Hacker, Shreveport 7 2 1.000 20 83 17 22 17 11 5 1 7.C5
rîirvîir^rîjrv^^^g''v^^»jg^rî^
CLASS A
JOE TIPTON THOMAS H. RICHARDSON BILL KENNEDY

Wilkes-Barre Williamsport, Pa. Scranton
(Compiled by Ellas Baseball Bureau, New York, N. Y.)

1923—Wllllamsport 661 1934 —Blnghamton 594 1941—Wilkes-Barre .630
Williamsport* 603 Elmlra (3rd)t .514
1924— WllUamsport 654
1925—York 588 1935— Scranton 657 1942— Albany .600
Blnghamton* 680 Scranton (2nd)t ... .593
1926— Scranton 627
1936— Scranton* 609 1943— Scranton .630
1927—Harrlsburg 630
Elmlra 629
1928—Harrlsburg 603 Elmlra (2nd)t .668
1937— Elmirat 622
1929—Blnghamton 597 1944— Hartford .723
1938— Blnghamton 622
1930—Wilkes-Barre 572 Blnghamton (4th) t, .474
Elmlra (3i(i)t 522
1931—Harrlsburg 597 1945—Utlca .615
1039— Scrantont 571
1932— Wilkes-Barre 561 Albany (3rd) J .564
1940— Scranton 568
1933— Blnghamton 690 Blnghamton (:ind)$. .554
1946 — Scrantont .691
*Won split-season playoff. tWon ciiamplonshlp and four-team playoff series. tWon four- team
playoff series. (Note — Known as New York-Pennsylvania League prior to 1938.)

Club. Ut. Alb. W.-B. Scr. Wmpt. Hart. Elm. Blng, W. L. T. Pet.
Utica 7 14 11 15 13 IG 14 90 48 .652
Albany 11 .. 7 12 14 11 12 13 80 58 1 .580
Wilkes-Bane li 13 .. 12 12 11 14 12 80 CO .571
Scranton 8 8 .. 12 14 13 14 78 C2 .557
Williamspoit 5 6 8 8 .. 11 14 14 06 74 .471
Hartford 7 9 9 G 9 .. 9 9 58 82 1 .414
Elmira 4 8 G 7 6 11 .. 12 54 86 .386
Binghamtou 6 7 8 6 G 11 8 .. 52 88 ,371
—
Playoffs Utica defeated Wilkes-Barre, four games to two; Albany defeated Scranton, four
games to three; Utica .defeated Albany, four games to three.
Regular- Season Attendance—Albany, 184,056; Scranton, 1(;2,813; Wilkes-Barre, 125,288; Utica,
110,783; BiuKhamton, 110,277; Hartford, 92,397; WiUiamsport, 87,011; Elmira. 73,007. Total.
945,(134. riayotts— 98,8(;2.
CLUB BATTING
Club. G. AB. R. OR. 11. TB. 2B. 3B. HR. SH. SB.BB.HP.RBI.SO. Pet.
Utica 138 4684 811584 1345 1845 218 CG 50 6G 90 GOl 30 704 521 .287
Wilkes-Barre 140 4G26 743 606 1324 1803 209 GG 4G 75 5G 544 IG 059 527 .286
Albany 139 4543 746 601 1262 1732 223 59 43 80 88 G38 27 G65 427 .278
Scranton 140 4702 719 G57 1261 1717 220 49 46 89 80 506 25 C44 571 .268
Hartford 141 4639 G54 802 1218 1695 220 4G 55 73 51 5G5 19 574 59G .263
WiUiamsport 140 4G14 721 757 120G 1708 197 58 63 78 G9 G2G 28 G43 550 .261
Binghamton 140 4604 G26 812 1173 1G89 195 51 73 03 67 500 32 555 638 .255
Elmira 140 4583 560 761 1111 1512 197 45 38 81 G7 540 13 494 G55 ,242
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
"Bats lefthanded. tSwitch hitter. (Ten or More Games)
I'layer and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.IIR.
TIPTON, JOSEPH, Wilkes-Barre.. 108 371 61 139 174 23
Ashburn, Richie. Utica 137 530 128 194 248 21
Cuttitta, Salvatore. Albanv..r 42 37 9 13 22 1
Fitzgerald, Charles, Hartford* GO 232 38 79 108 18
Blatnik, John, Will;es-Barre 136 509 104 170 25G 34
Klimczak, Edward, Utica 14 30 5 10 11 1
Rambone, Paul, Hartford 21 67 7 22 26 4
Lopata, Stanley. Utica 115 378 68 123 19() 20
Kokos (KoliOszkaK Richard, W.-B.. 139 500 115 164 252 28
May, Merrill, Albanv 117 357 91 115 154 20
Groth, John. WiUiamsport 121 42G 88 13G 220 26
Carnevale, Daniel, Scranton 31 93 10 29 4G 8
Tate, Alvin, Albany 37 87 11 27 38 4
Carroll, Charles, Hai1ford» 94 262 43 81 90 5
Chippie (Chlipala). Walter, Wmpt. 07 207 39 64 91 14
Dre.sser, Richard, WiUiamsport 22 52 5 16 19 3
Turner, Earl, Albanv 94 328 56 100 153 15
Ackeret, James, Utica 138 534 107 162 217 40
Dyck, James, Binghamton 73 265 40 80 124 14
Sommers, William, Scranton 140 550 85 167 221 28
Sabatella. Joseph, Albanv* 130 423 04 127 175 31
Douglas, D. Harold, Binghamton*.. 18 57 12 17 21 1
Giammarco, Ettore, Utica* 129 445 75 132 206 21
Dropo, Walter, Scranton 87 337 54 100 156 18
Chakales, Robert, Utica 22 37 2 11 14 1
Kensecke, John, Scranton* 49 109 33 50 G9 7
Palmer, Donald, Scranton 100 3.38 50 100 126 19
West, William, Scranton* 130 4S4 80 143 179 19
Barnhart, Victor, Albanv 99 407 61 120 1G5 20
Blanchard, Bruce, WiUiamsport*. ..108 373 CO 110 144 16
Mazgay, Stanley, Albany 134 497 82 146 218 36
Bocek, Frank, Binghamton 120 428 73 126 177 27
Tabacheck, Martin, WiUiamsport... 73 250 30 73 88 11
Danclishen, Alexander, W.-B 34 72 8 21 29 3
Hamner, Granville W.. Utica 138 609 90 177 227 26
Craft, Maurice. Scranton 122 429 09 124 168 28
Ankoviak, WiUiam, Wilkes-Barre*. .121 429 GG 124 170 25
Fletcher, Wallace, Hartford 26 83 9 24 26 2
Dinges, Vance, Utica* 134 4S3 95 139 169 20
Ileslet, Harrv. Binghamton 134 472 87 130 240 22
Aickley, Charles, Hartford 34 125 21 3i; 57 8
Mazurek, Anthony. Hartford 131 484 79 139 217 32
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B, 3B.HR, SH.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Caballero, Ralph, tJtica 115 397 60 114 131 13 2 4 6 47 2 GO 15 .287
Eckdahl, Edward, Binghamton» 31 115 18 33 44 G 1 1 1 3 16 1 11 11 .287
Ganss, Robert, Albany G7 210 28 GO 74 8 2 2 27 40 22 .286
Lynch. Dale. Wilkes-Barre 140 561 97 IGO 231 22 11 9 9 7 49 1 61 Gl .285
Holtz, William. Wilkes-Barre 67 134 28 38 60 10 6 4 2 2G 34 24 .284
Yankovich, Joseph, Wilkes-Barre 134 447 63 126 171 15 6 6 6 72 1 71 55 .282
CuUinane, James, Albany* 71 216 39 61 81 9 4 1 3 29 2 26 17 .282
Triner, Timothy. Hartford 24 39 6 11 13 2 4 5 4 .282
Lanifero, Fred, Albany 117 4G9 79 132 103 23 1 2 12 16 46 4 71 24 .281
liryhoski, Richard, Binghamton* 101 381 60 107 171 17 7 11 2 2 29 5 G3 27 .281
Castino. Vincent, Elmira 29 82 6 23 27 4 1 13 14 13 .280
Farotto, Louis, Hartford 119 430 54 120 150 16 4 2 7 7 37 50 26 .279
Rodgers, WiUiam, Binghamton* 66 247 34 69 98 15 7 3 2 26 2 27 20 .279
Picciuto, Nicholas, Hartford 91 334 49 93 144 20 5 7 3 4 38 52 48 .278
Manno. Donald, Albany 9G 316 66 88 134 14 4 8 10 9 72 6 57 53 .278
Flint, Elbert, Williamsport 99 346 52 96 127 17 4 2 8 3 39 2 36 29 .277
Martin, Raymond, Hartford 32 69 12 19 24 2 1 8 4 20 .275
Heist, William, Williamsport 32 84 17 23 29 4 1 2 1 11 4 9 .274
Paules, James, Hartford* 140 488 67 133 202 27 6 10 6 7 80 2 65 66 .273
Masserini, Samuel, Binghamton 125 4G2 C3 12G 188 22 5 10 2 7 64 4 54 49 .273
Henry, Clark, Albany*
Simonds. Dwight, Scranton
134 458
Bessom, Raymond, Wilkes-Barre... 10 11

12 22 267100000034
78 125 170
135200100013
19 7 4 7 6 46 3 74 26 .273
.273
.273
Braun, Kemieth, Wilkes-Barre 134 569 94 155 182 19 1 2 8 9 40 47 32 .272
Brinsky, Amil, Williamsport* 135 496 85 135 192 21 8 8 9 81 5 74 3G .272
Hatfield, Fred, Scranton* 137 525 72 143 202 22 8 7 13 6 42 10 74 49 .272
Bachman, Edward, Elmira 140 554 64 150 ISl 20 4 1 9 6 38 3 43 40 .271
Hoscheit, Bernard, Binghamton 30 85 IS 23 33 5 1 1 3 7 12 6 .271
Keegan. Robert, Binghamton 17 48 10 13 16 3 1 1 1 7 3 .271
Sperry. Robert, Willves-Barre* l.SO 407 58 12G 154 17 4 1 7 4 51 2 74 39 .270
Heller, Franklin, Williamsport* 131459 79 124 209 21 5 18 3 4 97 4 98 30 .270
Robinson, James, Eknira* 74 219 28 59 68 7 1 1 1 21 2 16 22 .269
March. Edward, Williamsport* 42 41 11 13 2 2 1 7 10 .268
Wood, Kenneth, Ehnira 137 526 82 139 245 32 4 22 2 6 53 97 75 .264
Glynn, William, Utica* 134 517 100 136 223 23 8 IG 5 13 63 5 87 66 .263
Koshorek, Clement, Williamsport... 82 304
Cole, Edward, Elmira
Waugh, Arthur, Williamsport
20 19
IS Gl
355000203022
55 80
6 IG
102
25
12
4
2
1
2
1
3 14 20
2
4 33
10
39
8
.203
.263
.262
Wright, Roger, Scranton
Trenlc, James, Albany
Lanpworthy. Joseph, Scranton*
19 4G
17 23
04 181
5
G66000103013
12
21 47 54
13 1
7 3 5
1
18 1
9
20
5
13
.261
.261
.260
Siegert. Donald, Hartfordf 135 517 87 134 1S6 23 7 5 10 9 85 1 52 47 .259
Moran, James, Williamsport 112 401 51104 127 S 6 1 6 5 50 2 57 34 .259
Gorbould, Robert, Binghamton 20 66 7 17 21 2 1 3 1 11 7 .258
Adams, William, Scranton 10 31 6 8 8 1 3 7 3 10 .258
Piano, Raymond, Scranton* 103 342 fiO 88 13G 19 4 7 1 4 68 44 38 .257
Lutz, Bernard, Elmira* 100 334 53 86 112 11 6 1 6 11 32 1 26 15 .257
McClung, Cecil, Elmira 47 152 IG 39 51 8 2 6 2 18 20 24 .257
Majorki. Lulve, Elmira 133 480 58 123 176 30 7 3 11 15 07 1 60 89 .256
Lint, Royce, Albany* 21 43 5 11 17 4 1 4 1 7 3 .256
Schultz, Carl, Ehnira* 129 484 59 123 149 16 5 6 20 72 2 41 58 .254
Ivinnaman, Richard, Wilkes-Barre... 51 134 14 34 41 7 1 1 IG 1 20 33 .254
Ignasiak, Edwin, Elmirat 136 472 62 119 106 17 9 4 9 75 50 73 .252
Sanders, William, Hartford* 05 238 32 60 90 9 3 5 8 2 13 1 27 16 .252
Hennerich, John, Hartford 71244 28 61 93 15 4 3 3 3 IG 20 37 .250
Posipanka, Raymond, Binghamton... 3G 02
Forline, Michael, Hartford
Ruthko. Fred, Hartford
15
34 93
12 133000110002
G
10
23 29
23 30
4
5
1
1
4
2
1 13
22
9
11
21
18
.250
.250
.247
McDermott. Maurice. Scranton* 19 53 3 13 20 7 5 9 13 .245
Upton, Thomas, Binghamton 79 255 30 G2 79 9 1 2 G 8 30 28 67 .243
I'ringle. Gale, Binghamton 38 70 4 17 20 1 1 9 5 21 .243
Mayliew, John. Albany* (i9 198 26 48 68 8 3 2 4 1 24 37 18 .242
Doyle, Robert, Elmira 32 G7 6 16 18 2 2 5 7 .239
Patton, Eugene, Hartford* 12 46 8 11 14 3 2 2 4 5 4 .239
Lerchen, George, Williamsport*
Dorman, Fred, Hartford
117 437
.
12
Strickland, Geo. Jievan, Scranton. .134 452
21 75720011
77 104 166
70 106 152
18
20
7
7
10
4
10
9
8
11
5G
10
77
031
3
1
54
73
73
54
.238
.238
.235
Repass, Robert, Hartford 43 150 21 35 48 5 1 2 2 1 22 19 18 .233
Martella, Orient, Utica 49 120 10 28 34 1 12 1 21 2G .233
Tucker, Wayne, Binghamton* 127 504 55 117 164 16 8 5 5 3 42 2 44 31 .232
Pennington. Joseph, Wilkes-Barre... 23 5(1 6 13 13 1 5 4 .232
Houtz, William, Binghamton* 20 56 5 13 14 1 2 5 3 10 .232
Player and Club. G. AB. It. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. 8H.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Sturm, John, Binghamfon* 32 91 11 21 34 2 1 3 1 1 9 17 12 .231
Barnes. Calvin, Scranton 15 35 3 8 10 2 1 7 .229
McKee. William, Albany 14 48 G 11 i:i 1 1 2 5 2 .229
Bolla, Joseph, Elmira 13 ;-:5 4 8 1 1 11 2 1 .229
Minor. Raymond, Elmira
Mulligan, Richaid, Hartford*
Beaster, Harvey, Albany*
34
17
31
06
22
102
5
8
455000004045
15
23
IS
28
3
2 1
3
1 2
2
12
1
1
fi
10
18
11
.227
.227
.226
Raddant. Kenneth, Hartford 55 1C5 10 37 43 4 1 G 1 10 13 10 .224
Sanders, Dee, Elmira 3G 67 7 15 17 2 3 4 5 22 .224
Byers, OUver, Hartford 37 49 G 11 15 4 2 6 10 .224
Hallford, Patrick, Binshamton 29 113 11 25 31 1 1 1 2 2 6 14 11 .221
Ginsberg, MjTon, Williamsport* 92 250 35 55 83 9 5 3 1 2 52 2 34 25 .220
Fucci, Victor, Binghamton* 21 82 13 18 24 2 2 2 6 3 5 9 .220
Kennedy, William A., Scranton* 24 40 9 10 12 2 1 9 5 11 .217
Palmer. John. Binghamton 14 51 4 11 15 1 1 1 8 9 7 .216
Sertich, Michael, Elmira 99 293 37 03 82 14 1 1 2 1 50 1 37 25 .215
Willard, Glenn, Elmira 70 252 32 54 71 12 1 1 3 8 32 1 25 34 .214
Hodkey, Alo.vsiua, Utica* 26 60 8 14 21 5 1 2 14 14 10 .212
Younger. Felix M.. Hartford 19 62 5 13 19 3 1 2 6 7 5 .210
Sacka, Frank. Elmira 19 53 4 11 21 3 2 1 1 5 13 14 .208
Ovaduke, Michael. Scranton 97 339 73 70 100 12 6 2 6 17 71 1 24 70 .206
Grate, Donald. Utica 31 03 10 13 21 3 1 1 4 6 9 10 .206
Crater. -Marvin. Binghamton 40 127 14 20 29 3 4 11 1 10 24 .205
Recco, Jolin, Binghamton* 12 39 12 8 12 2 1 1 8 2 3 8 .206
Koecher, Richard, Utica* 36 74 11 15 23 5 1 3 1 7 5 31 .203
Johnson, Ernest. Hartford
Reynolds, Allen, Wilkes-Barre
30 50
14 15 1330000 3005
5 10 11 1 1 2 2 7 .200
.200
Moore, John I., Binghamton
McConnell, Arthur, Williamsport
20 51
38 46
5
89 300407049
10 12
12
2 3 6 6 .196
.196
Weingarner, Ralph. Elmira
Pajonas. Albert, Binghamton
WTialen, Frank. Utica
43 72
12 47
31 84
9
99
11
200118137
14
IG
21
11
22
4
4 1
1 1 1
1
9
15 1
12
7
Ifl
18
.194
.191
.190
Faszholz, John, Scranton
Hisner. II. Parnell, Scranton
Rushe, Charles. Albany
33 03
16
10
10
16
133000102037
2
3
12
3
18
3
1 1 1 5
1
5 5 20
4
.190
.188
.188
Shea, William, Binghamton* 44 107 4 20 25 5 G 9 27 .187
Grant, Charles, Elmira 26 65 9 12 22 2 1 2 2 1 12 10 15 .185
Shea, Charles, Hartford 00 147 21 27 41 5 3 6 23 1 10 31 .184
Bickhaus, Ernest, Elmira 31 01 4 11 15 2 1 3 4 5 20 .180
Arntzen, Orie. Albany
Kinney, Edward, Binghamton*
32
10
51
17133000001012
11 9 10 1 3 5 2 7 18 .176
.170
Jones, Dale, Utica
Needham, Russell. Albany
28
25
63
40 289100502035
2 11 11 2 1 6 8 .175
.174
McPherson. Harrv. Hartford
Scott, Norman, Williamsport
32
34
52
53 59900010408
9 9 11 2 3 10 4 17
15
.173
.170
Garcia. Edward, Wilkes-Barre
Dooley. Floyd, Wilkes-Barre
Bechtol. Dalbert. Scranton
34
10
33
84
18
07
137101000018
7
5
14
11
15
12
1
1
5 3
1
6
6
14
22
.167
.167
.164
Fetzer. .John, Hartford
McDonald, James, Scranton
Jobst, James, Binghamton
29
33
12
43
44
44
57700060702
7
2
7
7
9
10 1
1
1
1
1
2
2
1
3
18
18
IJ
.163
.159
.159
Possehl, Louis, Utica 31 04 4 10 12 1 5 8 10 .156
Giddens, Charles, Williamsport
Cave, George.
Bush,
Wilkes-Barre
Anderson, Williamsport
38
23
12
58
39
20
2GG00030805
34510000202
9 9 1 6 2 28
15
12
.155
.164
.154
Silverman, Aaron, Williamsport
Samel. Robert. Elmira
34
32
01
27 14510000202
4
344000028133
9 12 3 6 2 6 20
10
.148
.148
Beard. Cramer. Albany*
Roscoe, Michael, Albany
Baich, Daniel, Elmira
10
11
28
28
80
7111000002021
3 11 16 2 1 4 9 3 19
.143
.143
.138
Kunis, Peter, Binghamton
Rozek, Richard, Wilkes-Barre*
Angcll, Scranton
Peter,
31
10
29
44
15
46
022000002022
3
36820010606
10 4 7 3 15
10
.138
.133
.180
McGurk, William, Utica* 29 55 7 12 1 2 3 4 1 3 20 .127
Girdley, Raymond, Wilkes-Barre.. 43 48 6 10 1 1 5 9 7 21 .126
Coleman. James, Wilkes-Barre 24 25 3 3 1 1 3 10 .120
Mains, James, Elmira 30 51 G 6 7 1 1 3 1 2 13 .118
Linderman, Wilham. Utica*
Johnson, A. Rankin, Williamsport.
Hoyle, Roland, Binghamton
24
25
16
34
17
17
222000101001
3
3
4
2
4
2
3
4 1
8
6
.118
,118
.118
Clemence, Fred, Albany 40 43 4 5 7 2 3 10 3 6 .116
Wing. George, Binghamton 18 38 2 4 4 3 2 1 113 .106
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HU. SII.SB. BB.HB.ll ;BI.S0.
Wigle, VViUiam, Williamsport* 22 10 1 1
Venskus, Leo, Binghamton 37 32 3 3 1 1
Burke, Gerard, Williamsport 31 54 2 5 8 1 2 4
Buricli, William, Wilkes-Barre 13 23 1 2 2 1 4
Rolla, Michael. Elmira 11 IG 1 1
PaiUin, Frank, Hartford 21 34 2 3 1 4
Schneible, James, Binghamton 19 17 1 1
Germano, Ralph, Elmira* 12 18 1 1 1
Bisliop, Herman, Williamsport 20 22 2 1 2 1 5 2
Boger, Iloyle, Wilkes-Barre 13 28 3 1 2 1 1 3
SIIOIlTSTOrS— Continued
Player and Club. C. TO. A. E. DP. Pet. I'lav.r an.l Cliil). C. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Braun, Wilkes-Barre .134 274 397 63 9.5 .914 Willaid. Klinira 30
Upton, liinghamton .. 51 89 145 22 20 .914 lUmt.one, Hartford ...
Schultz, Elmlra 116 199 287 49 72 .908 Talnu'r. BlnKhaniton ..
Hatfieki, Scranton 53 88 138 23 36 .908 I'o.sipanka, lUngliamton
McKee, Albany 13 22 31 6 4 .898
PITCHERS- -Continued
Player and Club. G. PO. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A.
Venskus, Binghamton ..37 4 2 ,933 Cole. Elmira 20 1
Minor. Elmira 34 14 .932 Sanders, Elmira 33 15
Llnderman, Utlca* ....24 4 .920 Pennington, W.-Barre*.26 6
McOurk, Utlca 29 11 .923 Olddens, Williamsport .36 8
McPherson, Hartford ..31 .921 Hoyle, Binghamton 16 2
Kunls, Binghamton ...27 .921 Fetzer, Hartford 28 4
Roscoe, Albany . , 11 .917 Grate, Utica 24 3
Kennedy, Scranton* ...23 2 .913 Pringle, Binghamton ..30 10
Coleraan, Wilkes-Barre. .24 .913 Wing, Binghamton 17 6
McDermott, Scrantno* .18 2 .912 Mains, Elmira 30 5
Samel, Elmira 32 2 .900 Cuttitta, Albany 37 5
Cave. Wilkes-Barre ...22 .900 Houtz, Binghamton* ...19 3
Kinney, Binghamton* 10 . . .900 Germano. Elmira* .....12 2
—
Plaj-er and Club. O. IP. AB. R. H. EU.BB.HB.SO. WP.W. L. Pet. CO.ERA.

Angell, Scranton 29 144 591 95 167 79 64 3 48 7 in .375 5 4.94
Mulligan, Hartford* 14 50 229 39 67 31 38 1 32 6 2 5 .28i; 2 4.98
Bechtol, Scranton 33 170 (;94 108 ISO 98 60 69 10 11 .470 9 6.01
March. Williamsport* 35 97 400 60 124 54 37 2 33 3 6 4 .600 6.01
Cole, Elinira 22 67 278 48 83 38 22 23 2 G .250 3 6.1(1
Chakalcs. I'tica 22 94 363 70 74 56 70 4 53 1 7 5 .583 5 6.3«
Burke. Williamsport 30 155 648 110 195 98 83 2 71 2 7 11 .389 8 8.6t
Garbett. Binghaniton 8 47 189 37 53 31 32 1 15 3 1 3 .250 1 6.94
Mcl'herson, Hartford 31 107 707 138 200 110 80 6 79 5 9 15 .375 11 6.98
Samel, Elniira 32 97 389 84 122 06 49 40 6 8 .429 2 6.11
Venskus, BinRhamton 37 109 458 90 144 70 55 3 50 8 1 12 .077 1 «.2«
Schneible, Binghamton 18 54 234 59 74 44 44 3 18 4 .000 1 7.31
Trenk, Albany 17 06 289 59 97 54 35 14 2 4 3 .671 2 l.St
Simonds. Scranton 12 50 242 52 84 46 10 2 11 1 5 4 .556 4 7.3»
Germano, Elniira 12 48 221 01 75 47 34 20 1 6 .000 1 8.81
Bishop, Williamsport 19 70 291 74 90 69 64 1 33 4 4 8 .333 1 8.87
—
Shutouts Koecher, Hodkey. McDonald. 4 each; Walsh, Kennedy, Girdley. Artnzen. PossehL
Minor, 3 each; Lint, Uanelishen, Keesan, Wright. Bickhaus, Pennington, Sanders, E. Johnson.
Martin, Faszholz, Chakales, JlcPherson, 2 each; AIcDermott, Linderman, Garcia, Clemence. Tate.
Silverman. McConnell, Doyle, Cave. Coleman, Wing. Giddens, Fetzer, Paulin, Hisner. BectoL
Burke. Bishop. 1 each.
—
Ties Lint. Clemence, E. Jolinson, Fetzer. Trenk, 1 each.
—
Balks Needham, Minor, 2 each; Lint, Danellshen, Linderman. Possehl. Reynolds. Clemenoe.
Wright, Grate, ilcGurk. McConnell, Coleman, Moore, Jones, Pringle. Giddens. Fetzer. Martin.
March, Chakales, Mcl'herson, Samel, Bishop, 1 each.
YANKS HOST TO OLD-TIME STARS

As a prelude to the 1947 World's Series, the New York Yankees played
host on the last day of the American League season to former stars of the
Bombers and the American League. The Old-Timers' Day, scheduled to be
an annual affair, featured a two-inning exhibition in which the ex- Yankee
stars defeated the Ail-Americans, 3 to 0.
Included on the two teams were: All- Americans Ty Cobb, center field;
Charley Gehringer, second base; Harry Hooper, right field; Tris Speaker,
—
center field; Duffy Lewis, left field; Jimmie Foxx, and Joe Judge, first base;
Mickey Cochrane and Ray Schalk, catchers; Al Simmons, shortstop; Frank
Baker, third base; Chief Bender and Red Faber, pitchers. Old Yankees
Earle Combs, center field; Red Rolfe, third base; George Selkirk, right
field;Bob Meusel, left field; Mark Koenig, shortstop; Wally Pipp, first base;
Aaron Ward, third base; Wally Schang, catcher; Waite Hoyt and Lefty
Gomez, pitchers.
Others present but not playing were Babe Ruth, Bob Shawkev, Wiley
Moore, Deacon Scott, Johnny Sturm, Red Ruffing, Roger Peckinpaugh. Buddy
Hassett. Joe Dugan, Herb Pennock and Frankie Crosetti of the Yankees and
other such famous ex-major leaguers as Ed Walsh, Donie Bush, Cy Young,
George Earnshaw. Stanley Coveleskie, Bob Grove, Jack Coombs. Jack Barry,
George Sisler and Bill Bradley.
ANNIVERSARY FOR BRANCH RICKEY

June 1948, will mark the anniversary of Branch Wesley Rickey's
If).
entry into O. B. On that date, in 1903, he caught a game for Torre Haute
of the Central League against Wheeling, having no hits off Peter Fox,
but drawing a pass. His fielding averaged perfectly.
Rickey ioined the Hottentots with four other novices and was the
only one who drew a good press from the scribe who covered the game.
The sports writer said:
—
"Only one of the newcomers Branch Rickey seems fast enough for —
league company, and it is regretted that he will not continue with the
club, as the management has learned that he had signed with another
club before accepting Terre Haute's terms and he has been released."
>:^g?^?Sgfcji^V.^T>|^ê.^?^S^^W^8?^?^SiJ^W.^S?^;$^
lOCflfe eoMigBe ^smgjm&

?-^!jrv^!a'^v"K!sa'^sr«i!!rv"«!srv"«!!jr^?'^«!B^
CLASS A
RALPH BROWN EARL BLUE LOU BRISSIE

Augusta Columbia, S. C. Savannah
(Compiled by Elias Baseball Bureau. New York)

1904—Marnn 598 I'JlG — Augusta* .617 1936—Jacksonville 652
1905—Macon fi25 Columbia .631 Columbus* 650
1900— Savannah 037 1917 -18 — Did not operate. 1937—Columbus 572
1907— Charlestnn 020 1919- — Columbia .585 Savannah (3rd)t... .."li.")
1908—Jacksonville 094 1920 — Columbia .633 1938— Savannah 574

1909— Chattanoo-a* 738 1921 — Columbia .642 Macon (2nd)t 570
Augusta 702 1922 Charleston .625 1939— Columbus 601
1910—Columbus 588 1923 Charlotte* .653 Augusta (2n;l !• '>V~
1911— Columbus' 681 JIacon .580 1940— Savannah 627

Columhia 710 1924 — Augusta .012 Ciilumbus (2n(l)'. .. ."pS3
1912—Jacksonville* 679 1925 Spartanburg .621 1941— Macon 643

Columbus 632 1926 — Greenville
'
.662 Columhia (2nd)v... .6:^6
1913— Savannah 754 1927 — Greenville .622 1942- Charleston 620

Savannah 593 1928 — Asheville .664 IMacon (2nd)t 587
1914- Savannah* 667 1929 — Asheville .605 —
1943-44-45 did not operate
Albany 650 Kno.wille* .634 1946— Columbus 568
lfll5— ISfaron 588 1930 — Greenville* .620 Augusta (4th) t 547
Columbus* 686 Macon .643
1031 -32-33-34-35—1)1(1 nut
operate;
•Won split-season playoff. tWon four-club playoff.

Club. C'bus. Sav. Char. Aug. Grn, Mac. Jack. C'bia. W. L. T. Pet.
Columbus 14 S 15 14 11 13 l.J 88 t;5 1 .575
Savannah 8 .. 11 9 12 13 15 17 85 G>> 1 .561
Charleston 14 11 8 15 9 11 15 83 69 1 .64«
Augusta 7 11 13 8 10 16 16 81 G9 2 .6W
GreenviUe 8 10 7 14 .. 13 11 14 77 77 .600
Macon II 9 12 11 9 .. 12 ', 70 82 1 .461
.lacksonville 9 11 IL 10 .. 13 61) 87 .431
Columbia 5 8 7 G 8 ll! 9 .. 59 94 .386
—
Playoffs Augusta defeated Columbus, four games to two; Savannah defeated Charleston, four
games to three; Savannah dt-feated Augusta, four games to one.
Itegular- Season Attendance— Savannah, 192,975; Charleston, 184,831; Columbus, 1:54,305: Ma-
con, 132,990; Greenville, 130,205; Augusta, 130,000; Jacksonville, 104,824; Columbia, 97,445. Total,
1,107,U01. Playoffs—60.192.
CLUB BATTING
Club G. A15. It. Oil. II. TB. 2B. 3B.IIK.SII. SB.BB.IIB.UBI.SO. Pet.
Aii«u.sta 152 5330 925 8411588 2325 301 98 80 7S 120 557 32 816 621 .298
Savannah 152 5142 824 824 1407 2009 219 79 75 75 90 G34 45 709 050 .274
Columbus 154 5199 857 G51 1401 2051 215 84 89 121 9G 764 28 763 889 .209
Greenville 154 514(; 80I 821 1371 1835 197 87 31 111 122 084 30 G44 G76 .28«
Charleston 153 5148 790 720 1361 1942 246 64 69 87 100 6GI 41 6'.i0 698 .264
Columbia 153 5131 687 835 1344 1797 205 52 48 62 89 588 28 582 757 .26i
JacksonviUe 153 5090 746 839 1322 1760 236 47 36 101108 720 33 G19 733 .20%
Macon 153 5527 763 862 1349 1866 216 89 41 56 93 707 40 6GS 779 .244
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
•Bats lefthanded. tSwitch hitter. (Ten or More Games)
Player and Club. G. AB. II. II. TB. 2B. 3B.lIIt.
Morem, Bobert, Augusta 24 105
23 40 57 G
Evans. Walter, Savannah 11 8 1 3 3
BROWN. RALPH. Augusta* 148 640 117 228 333 45
Mueller, Donald, Jacksonville* 122 4(;9 81 1G3 227 34
Lei'alme, Paul, Jacksonville* 16 23 4 8 10
Bordagaray, Stanley, Greenville 48 152 33 52 73 8
Pramesa, John, Jacksonville 17 59 9 20 27 5
John.son, Robert Wayne, Greenville. 12 21 5 7 8 1
Schuerbaum, Walter, Augu^ta 148 581111192 300 43
Sowins, Raymond, Macon* IG 70 19 23 34 4
Addis, Robert, Augusta* 15 37 8 12 17
Williams, Dibrell, Augu.sta 20 C,2 14 20 31 5
Little. Charles Edward, Au«usta. .121 399 60 128 189
. 24
Difani, Clarence J., Augu.sta 125 442 90 141 199 23
Churchill, Robert, Greenville* 13G 503 G2 159 234 25
Webb, Charles, Augusta 53 195 37 61 77 14
Logan, Ernest. Charleston* 78 285 5G 89 101 12
West, Stanley S., Charleston* 15 29 2 9 14 1
Fusselman. Lester. Columbîs 129 458 77 141207 23

Stevenson, Robert. Savannah 29 G5 3 20 23 3
Florence, Howard, Columbia 10 39 13 12 14 2
Burgett, Richard. Columbus 102 307 4(i 94 123 11
Bosiack, Thaddeus, Columbia 82 259 37 79 95 10
Kelly, Oliver, Savannah 137 527 77 IGO 222 2G
Polivka, Kenneth, Columbia 10 23 3 7 7
I'erez, Clifton, Augusta 80 307 47 93 125 24
Anders, Joseph, Greenville* 41145 2G 44 48 2
Kaess. Richard, Macon 111398 02 120 150 19
Ilartness. Edgar, Macon* 128 494 90 148 197 24
Mutryn, Edmund, Savannah 133 472 104 141248 23
DiBiasi, Samuel, Columbus 142 510 77 154 199 16
Biasatti. Henry A., Savannah* 147 500 103 151 243 25
Dunlap, Frank, Macon* 122 404 62 120 172 17
Mohr, Robert, Columbus* 151 571 106 169 244 30
Ashworth, Harry, Augusta' 151583 101172 233 33
Tramback, Stephen. Charleston" 12G 474 83 140 188 19
StringfeUow, Joseph, .Macon 83 319 45 94 148 15
Bollweg. Donald, Columbus' 145 536 100 157 2G7 26
Thomas, Leo R., Greenville 104 373 58 109 148 24
Pike, Charleston*
Jesse, 8G 278 53 81128 15
Lindsay, John, Greenville 136 525 75 152 200 25
Summers. Harold, Augusta 48 131 27 38 G6 10
Socey, Joseph, Savannali* 148 543 80 157 210 33
Player and Club. G. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Clifton. Henry. Jacksonville* 138 523 8G 151 197 26 7 2 15 10 57 7 G8 26 .289
Cooper, Carl. Augusta 117 415 71 120 195 18 18 7 4 8 38 7 91 45 .289
Burgess. Forrest, Macon* IG 38 3 11 18 3 2 2 7 3 .289
Hudson. John. Jacksonville 110 3G1 55 104 135 15 5 2 10 6 58 2 65 48 .288
Kobbe, Fletcher, Columbia* 118 416 70 119 163 30 4 2 1 9 63 1 60 56 .286
Rahmes. Ralph. Columbia 30 98 10 28 41 3 2 2 1 2 13 7 12 .286
Davis. Frank. Columbia* 110 3G9 62 105 176 13 11 12 4 11 67 2 64 86 .285
Petrino. Patrick. Charleston* 126 397 76 113 171 23 4 9 2 10 117 3 74 60 .285
George. Charles. Charleston 100 316 44 90 131 26 3 3 6 8 45 1 65 54 .285
Hartsfleld. Roy. Charleston 131551 97 156 228 36 9 6 13 16 45 2 59 52 .283
Warren. John. Columbia 87 322 37 91 120 15 1 4 3 2 39 2 Gl 33 .283
Dozier. Gerald. Charleston* 66 226 35 64 90 7 5 3 3 1 21 1 35 22 .283
Staples. Kenneth. Greenville* 94 326 65 92 134 17 8 3 2 21 61 2 44 45 .282
Marion, Roy. Macont 144 564 9G 158 201 25 9 4 12 86 59 25 .280
Nance. Isaac H.. Savannah 127 508 90 142 171 14 3 3 3 41 60 2 42 37 .280
Scruggs. Charles. Charleston* 130 508 85 142 199 29 5 6 7 15 51 4 62 52 .280
Astroth, Joseph, Savannah 141 475 81 133 188 22 6 7 6 4 70 7 76 46 .280
Glaze. Hugh. Augusta 51 207 33 58 72 8 3 5 5 29 21 20 .280
Lomberger, John. Augusta 41 100 14 28 43 5 2 2 9 1 18 21 .280
Hankins. WiUiam, Charleston
Prust. Chester. Macon
Maguire. Frank. Savannah*
11 18 256100102013
83 247 37 69 86
31 83 10 23 26
12
3
1 1 9
2
2
1
22
11
3 21
8
19
10
.279
.278
.277
Kerns, RusseU. Macon* 142 531 76 147 227 24 13 10 10 6 69 4 83 83 .277
Babcock. James. Greenville 122 4G2 88 127 173 14 10 4 7 19 50 44 46 .275
Pullins. Edward E.. Columbus 154 634 115 173 198 15 2 2 16 52 92 4 53 30 .273
Burpo. George. Columbia 52 110 18 30 41 8 1 3 3 10 1 11 28 .273
Sipek. Richard, Columbia* 127 437 55 119 161 18 6 4 7 6 61 4 57 50 .272
Moore. Lloyd. GreenviUe 39 125 24 34 40 4 1 4 10 19 1 11 7 .272
McLeod. Ramon. Columbia 39 103 11 28 30 2 4 5 2 7 8 .272
Ticco. Milton. Columbia* 48 1G2 18 44 62 6 3 2 1 24 3 27 13 .272
Gribble. George. Greenville* 29 92 16 25 33 4 2 2 1 11 9 12 .272
McWhort€r. Mack O.. Greenville. .. .14G 538 70 145 188 30 5 1 10 6 54 1 75 33 .270
Cardinale. Philip. Greenville 122 394 72 106 134 8 7 2 8 10 77 3 42 67 .269
Perkowski. Harry. Columbia* 57 119 20 32 45 7 2 2 1 11 16 30 .209
Lane. John. Columbia*
Foti, Anthony. Savannah
Tucker. Howard. Jacltsonville
22 30
28 04 10 17 18
201204045
143 600 107 ICl 100
48 13
21
1
4
1
33 87
5
1
1
36
5
76
7
.268
.267
.266
Long. James. Augusta 77 308 54 82 122 17 4 5 4 5 18 6 64 31 .206
Siracusa. Dannv. JacksonviUe
Cortes. Rene. Augusta
Kreshka. Emil. Savannah*
20
10
34
34 8
499000104061.
128 4G5 85 123 151
9 14
15
2
5 1
1
6 24 89
4
1 30
7
78
2
.266
265
.265
Adcock. Joseph. Columbia 73 280 35 74 IIC 11 5 7 2 19 1 43 40 .264
Eabe. William, Charleston 17 53 8 14 20 3 1 1 3 9 1 6 9 .264
Hutf, Roy. Columbus*
Bankston. Thomas. Jacksonville
Gardner, William, Jacksonville
17 19 45G100004016
126 457 80 120 214
110 423 55 111142

22
18
12
5
16
1
11
9
8
6
6G
25 2
78
41
84
48
.263
.268
.262
Koy. William, Columbia 33 42 3 11 13 2 3 8 9 .262
Martin, Ralph. Jacksonvillet 58 181 32 47 61 8 2 1 5 28 25 23 .260
McBryde. Warren. GreenviUe 23 50 8 13 18 1 2 1 9 2 10 12 .260
Czaplicki, Eugene, Columbus 144 498 85 129 194 27 1 12 11 4 84 6 77 112 .259
Swoboda. Paul, Macon* 92 330 41 85 104 14 1 1 1 6 56 1 39 28 .268
Nulty. Edward. Greenville* 67 198 33 51 84 G 6 5 1 4 53 1 39 30 .268
Knight. Eugene. Columbia* 47 124 11 32 47 4 4 1 21 15 39 .258
Reggio, James, Savannaht 151 G02 97 155 218 18 12 7 8 10 96 2 68 83 .257
Davis. Otis. Greenville* 15 .35 10 9 10 1 1 1 10 2 10 .257
Hockenbury. WiUiam, Savannah.
546 78
.. .145 140 241 30 7 19 6 3 24 4 112 101 .256
Klaus. Richard. Jacksonville 433 68 127 111152 24 1 5 10 G 86 56 64 .256
Ogorek. George. Charleston 472 62 132 120 170 21 10 3 1 3 63 1 62 58 .264
Long. Daniel. Greenville 185 14 G2 47 59 9 1 3 1 20 2 24 37 .254
Livingston. Walter, Charleston 153 558 69 141188 21 7 4 11 9 60 4 70 78 .263
Grant. Perley. Augusta 56 166 32 42 71 6 7 3 1 2 16 20 19 .253
Koney (Konieczny), Norman. G'v'le.l23 45G 82 115 152 13 9 2 10 22 62 G 30 44 .252
Coleman, Robert, Jaclcsonville 131413 84 104 149 17 2 8 9 22 108 4 49 96 .252
Smith, Lonnie H.. Jacksonville 29 111 21 28 42 9 1 1 1 18 1 16 26 .252
Poholsky, Thomas. Columbus 28 G4 4 16 20 2 1 1 1 6 5 11 .250
Roberts. Charles. Charleston 12 40 10 10 11 1 2 9 3 5 .250
Lowe. Lloyd, Columbus 158 584 114 145 254 30 11 19 21 6 76 2 105 122 .248
GremiUion. James, Columbia 70 2GG 31 6G 94 14 1 4 6 4 16 3 21 59 .248
Daley. Philip. Columbia 35 117 15 29 47 9 3 11 4 12 10 .248
Hill. James, Macon 47 158 14 39 50 9 1 1 3 22 1 20 30 .247
Smith. Joseph, Macon 66 256 43 63 87 8 5 2 1 5 34 2 46 32 .246
Johnson. Stephenson. JacksonviUe. .. 42 138 11 34 42 2 2 3 2 9 2 17 12 .246
riiiyer and Club. G. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.HB.UBI.SO. Pot
Mormino. Francis. 7 Char.-17 Aug.. 24 57 4 14 22 3 1 1 1 5 4 14 .%M
Peter.'ôn,Hov, Macon 93 277 41 08 101 9 G 4 5 4 48 2 38 78 .S4I
Brissie. Leland, Savannah* 45 110 (J 27 28 1 5 1 14 12 .S4I
Partain, Maurice. Columbia 02 222 29 54 71 7 2 2 4 7 17 2 lij 30 .241
Shargey, Stanley. Jacksonville 47 124 16 30 39 7 1 3 1 32 2 12 23 .241
Blacliburn, James, Columbia 26 62 4 15 IC 1 1 i! (J 12 .241
Fox. John, Columbia 139 552 05 133 158 16 3 1 9 7 49 41 65 .241
Fowler. Arthur. Jacksonville 39 79 10 19 25 4 1 4 10 12 6 .241
Samuely, xMax. Savannah 19 29 4 7 10 3 1 1 4 12 .241
Daues, William, Jacksonville 104 338 49 81 106 17 1 2 2 31 9 50 .24f
Damato. Joscuh. Macon 00 229 31 55 75 7 5 1 4 8 27 1 34 44 .240
Sokol, Edward, Jacksonville 13 38 4 9 12 3 1 1 3 4 5 .23T
Howell, Bryan, Charleston* 20 85 10 20 27 5 1 1 1 3 1 12 8 .231
Bernardi, Francis, Savannah
Martin, John, Greenville
44
14
81
17
12
44 010024154
19 23 1 1 5 8 1 10 21 .23i
.23f
Weingartner, Elmer, 12 Grn.-20 Aug. 32
Tortoriello. Morris, Jacksonville*
Harris, WUliam, Savannah*
13
18
94
26
26
76600001510
15 22
30000011304
31 3 2 5 3 19 3 11 16
11
10
.SS4
.231
.231
Culberson. James, Jacksonville 54 191 17 44 72 10 3 4 3 7 12 33 45 .23*
Astburv, Thomas, Savannah 21 01 7 14 14 6 10 4 8 .230
Aderholt, Morris. Macon* 13 44 3 10 12 2 2 3 4 3 .2X1
Boehm, Edward, Savannah* 00 217 36 49 03 10 2 2 3 25 3 27 32 .22«
Griffeth, Leon, Savannaht 11 18 4 4 2 1 2 4 .222
Langgood, John, Macon 90 271 44 60 89 10 2 5 3 3 59 31 74 .221
Ilile. Daniel, Columbus* 47 105 14 23 30 7 2 3 17 15 37 .21»
Hooper, Robert, Jacksonville 24 55 4 12 17 2 1 2 3 4 21 .211
Buclia, John, Columbus
Kerschke, Leroy, Columbus
Lajeskie, Richard, .Tacksonville
18
21
14
GO
37
103
08910040 049
5
13
13
35
20
48
1
11
3
1
3
4 1
11
10
14 2
11
16
8
23
.217
.21«
.215
Granberg, Eugene. Macon*
Strachan. Merle, GreenvUle
Murrav. WUliam, Macon
48
40
28
154
19
19
244000106006
24 33
444000103229
40 9 2 1 1 28 1 16 18 .214
.211
.211
Meagher, Francis, Greenville 37 53 4 11 13 1 5 3 4 5 .201
Koval. George, Charleston* 17 34 5 7 12 1 2 1 4 l 11 .iiO«
Holloman, Lee. Macon

Fagan. Everett. Savannah
Wellman, Guy, Columbia
45
19
21
112
39
64
38910000301
12
3
23
13
31
13
4 2
4
12
2 3
35
13
3
.20f
.208
.201
Bielemeier, Joseph, Greenville 45 74 10 15 15 10 8 9 15 .203
Reed. Robert, GreenviUe 52 99 10 20 20 G 7 2 18 9 20 .201
Och, Joseph, Augusta* 35 60 4 12 M 2 1 !) 7 !'• .200
Gibson. John, Columbus
Heinrich, Edward, Columbia*
23
12
45
40 489100004032
6 9
044000201024
10 1 4 4 1 7 12 .20«
.20a
Pererya, Eugene, Augusta
Nevel, Ernest, Augusta
Kowalski, Edwin, Augu.sta
14
17
45
20
15
97
335010002024
11 19 29 3 2 1 2 1 4 8 32
.20«
.200
.196
Moisan, William, Macon*
Camp, Henry. Augusta
Fisher, Melvin, Augusta
41
14
26
82
37
32
379200103053
3
96
16
111209023
20
12
2 1 2 4 2 8 17 .195
.189
.188
Karakul, Joseph, Columbia 23 43 4 8 10 1 3 5 1 13 .189
Clausen, William, Jacksonville 57 152 13 28 32 4 2 2 33 1 13 21 .184
Peterson, Lee, Columbus 39 99 7 18 20 2 2 4 11 10 .182
Sima, Albert, Jacksonville 29 CO 7 12 15 3 5 3 2 10 24 .182
Reeves, Melvin, Macon* 19 55 12 10 17 2 1 1 1 1 13 1 7 17 .181
Bustle, William, 31 Mac.-17 Char... 48
Jones, Ross. Columbia
Armstrong, Carl, Augusta*
11
13
111
39
28
13
47 101006045
20
557010107035
24
11
4 1 1 8 10 .180
.17»
.171
Kimmett, Jules, 20 Char.-15 Sav... 35 45 2 8 8 4 1 11 11 .171
Lisch, Russell. Greenville 33 35 7 1 4 7 3 10 .171
Elko, Andrew. Charleston 20 53 5 9 11 2 2 1 8 .170
Ray. Carl, Augusta 40 71 6 12 22 2 2 2 5 9 24 .Iflt
Auraan, Howard. Macon 39 102 13 17 22 3 1 2 9 1 10 29 .1«T

BjTd, Harry. Savannah 37 72 9 12 15 3 2 1 3 2 11 .Wf
Granzig, August, Macon
Jeske, Albert, Charleston
Hopper. James. Augusta
20
12
15
60
36
31
100000214039
6 10
15010010016
15 1 2 1 1 3 10
13
.IfT
.16T
.181
Turker. Carl, Charleston
Jilton. Ned, Macon*
Schlensker, Edwin, Columbia
21
15
20
63
19
26
335200002026
9 10
345100102003
10 3 9 4 8 .159
.IM
.IM
Clark, Michael, Columbus
Howison, Robert, Jacksonville*
36
35
88
34 35720010911
3 13 16 1 1 6 1 9 20
14
.141
.U1
Cleary, Albert, 1 C'bus.-35 Char.... 36
Bridges, Roy. Jacksonville 25
77
50 279200302007
12 11 14 1 3 1 11 7 19 .141
.140
Player and Club. G. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB.
Warsaw. John, Macon 45 58 6 8 11 1 1
Gavey. Alfred. Columbu.s 24 22 1 3 3
Elledge. Lester, Charleston 17 31 3 4 4
Connellj', William, Savannah* 25 56 3 7 8 1
liiebe, William, Columbia 18 24 3 4 1
Gysen, Edward, Charleston 44 8G 5 10 13 3
Sack, James, Greenville IG 18 2 2 2
Reeser, Wilbur, Charleston* 21 48 4 5 5
Bartholomew, Clifford, Columbia... 38 39 4 4 4
Maloney, John, Augusta 28 22 5 2 2
Brown, George, Greenville 31 71 5 6 9 1
Thaxton, Ned, Jacksonville 38 49 1 4 4
(Joodling, Charles, Charleston 23 25 3 2 2
Tart, Robert, Greenville* 28 38 3 3 3
Foppiani, Joseph, Charleston 44 39 3 3 4 1
Lew, Ludwig, Columbia* 25 27 2 2 3 1
Mackie, Stewart, Greenville 5G 4G 8 3 5 1
Johnson, Ivan, 10 Green. -9 Augusta. 19 19 4 1 2 1
Ancherico, Edward. Macon 15 21 1 2 1
Wicker, Kemp, Columbus
Schmidt, Donald, Greenville*
Washburn, William, Macon
12
10
10
8000000
6
9000000
Blake. Edward, Columbus 11 24 4
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. TP. PB. LOB.
Savannah 152 142 21 1190
Greenville 154 128 12 1181
Macon 153 145 1 19 1245
Columbus 154 143 10 1251
Charleston I53 147 25 1237
Augusta 152 112 1 8 1153
Jacksonville 153 151 12 1225
Columbia I53 154 17 1149
.
THIRD BASEJIEN— Continued

Player and Club. G. I'O. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pot.
Tucker. Charleston ... 16 13 27 4 1 .909 Rahmes, Columbia ...17 14 26 5 2 .88t
Gardner. Jacksonville 83 82 137 24 12 .901
. Roberts, Charleston .. 11 13 24 6 1 .8M
Difani. Augusta 45 42 52 11 7 .895 Morem, Augusta . . .. 24 28 26 16 3 .771
Anders. Greenville ... 38 48 61 13 10 .893
Triple play —Kerns (unassisted).
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E.

Kaess, Macon 77 154
Livingston, Charleston. 153 296
Nance, Savannah 122 260
Gardner, Jacksonville. 17
. 47
Lindsey. Greenville ...136 265
Peterson, Macon 63 115
Gremillion. Columbia . 76 138
Glaze, Augusta 51 81
Webb, Augusta 42 70
Triple play —Webb.

Blackburn, Columbia ...26 7
Strachan, Greenville ...40 7
Foppianl, Cliarleston ..42 4
Koval, Charleston 17 4
Gibson, Columbus 23 2
Fagan, Savannah 18 9
West, Charleston 12 2
Elledge, Charleston 17 5
Ancherico, Macon* 15
Gavey, Columbus* 24 5
Washburn, Macoii* ...10
K. W. Johnson, Gr'n'le* 12
Prust, Macon 11 1
Griffeth, Savannah* 11
K. Wicker, Columbus*. 12 1
SchtQidt. Greenville ...10
Perkowski. Columbus*. .35 14
Kowalski. Augusta 41 13
Warsaw, Macon 45 9
Peterson, Columbus ...39 13
Schlensker. Columbia ..20 8
Bernardi, Savannah ...33 27
Moisan. Macon 39 19
Poholsky, Columbus ...28 10
Reeser, Charleston* ...21 2
Auman, Macon 38 13
Brissie, Savannah* ..\.35 10
Bartholomew, Col'bia* .38 13
Blake. Columbus 11 3
Cleary. lC'bu8-34 Char. 35 12
Och. Augusta 30 23
Murray, Macon 28 1
Maloney, Augusta 28 8
Brown, Greenville 31 13
I. J'son, 10 G'le-9 Au. 19 6
Holloman, Macon 45 14
Bankston, Jack'le 16 1
Nevel, Augusta 15 3
Sh.
Player and Club. G. IP. AB. R. II. ER.BB. HB.SO. WP.W. L. Pet. CG. O.ERA.
Blake, Columbus 11 G3 247 35 64 27 29 2 28 2 3 6 .333 4 1 3.86
Kowalski, Augusta 41233 917 122 252 101100 3 151 2 19 8 .704 20 2 8.90
Gooding, Columbus 24 122 450 76 115 53 98 7 G6 3 6 8 .429 7 8.91
Foti, Savannah 23 94 3C3 58 88 41 74 3 62 8 6 7 .417 8 3 8.92
Brown, Greenville 30 201 769 100 186 88 107 3 149 4 14 9 .609 13 1 8.94
Strachan, Greenville 41 104 420 65 119 46 42 2 53 7 1 6 .143 1 3.98
Bielemeier, Greenville 45 231 866 127 264 104 95 5 165 11 18 13 .581 15 4.05
Connelly, Savannah 23 149 550 100 12G C7 147 2 124 20 10 7 .588 9 1 4.05
Auman, Macon 38 273 1046 144 295 125 96 4 93 2 20 14 .588 21 2 4.12
Pererya, Augusta 14 61 243 37 51 28 39 5 32 1 3 4 .429 2 1 4.13
Elledge, Charleston 17 89 368 60 113 41 33 3 24 4 6 .400 3 1 4.15
Liebe, Columbia 17 69 280 45 88 32 34 1 40 2 6 .250 2 4.17
Gavev, Columbus' 24 68 247 37 55 32 65 2 57 3 5 5 .500 4 4.23
Foppiani, Charleston ...: 42 116 445 63 121 56 54 4 55 2 8 5 .615 1 4.34
Ancherico, Macon* 15 62 248 31 76 30 23 5 26 3 3 2 .600 3 4.35
Ray, Augusta .39 200 777 120 200 97 123 4 148 11 9 13 .409 10 4.37
Koval, Charleston 17 84 330 45 84 41 42 1 33 3 3 2 .600 3 4.39
Hopper, Augusta 14 81 321 62 90 41 50 38 6 6 .500 7 4.65
Jilton.Macon* 15 61 227 39 65 31 39 1 56 4 1 7 .125 1 4.67
Moisan, Macon 40 220 861134 231)112 131 2 138 4 11 15 .423 11 4.58
Thaiton, Jacksomille 39 144 599 96 176 74 48 4 53 2 7 8 .467 4 4.62
Nevel, Augusta 15 52 210 39 67 27 28 2 21 2 2 .600 1 4.67
Och, Augusta* 30 157 566 101 134 83 148 11 116 2 8 10 .444 7 1 4.76
Lisch, Greenville 32 124 471 77 140 66 31 66 5 8 7 .633 6 2 4.79
Bartholomew, Columbia* 38 124 489 84 130 66 62 3 35 2 8 6 .571 2 4.79
Warsaw, Macon 45 191 773 114 229 104 52 6 117 6 11 11 .500 5 4.90
Howison. Jacksonville* 36 128 506 96 145 72 80 6 48 6 4 12 .250 6 6.06
Kimmett. 20 Char.-15 Sav 35 110 473 80 139 63 47 3 47 2 8 5 .615 3 1 6.15
Schlensker. Columbia 20 82 335 50 101 47 29 2 37 3 5 .375 3 6.18
Burpo, Columbia* 34 174 624 125 143 100 203 5 163 24 9 13 ,409 11 1 6.17
Meagher, GreenTille 37 165 662 108 191 95 80 3 81 10 10 9 ,526 9 6.18
Cortes. Augusta 20 97 393 77 109 56 67 3 63 4 6 4 .600 2 6.20
I. Johnson. 10 Grn.-9 Aug... 19 50 195 37 64 29 42 1 15 2 4 3 .571 5.22
R. W. Johnson,
Greenville*. .12 54 223 38 65 32 17 1 41 2 4 4 .500 2 1 6.83
Karak-ul, Columbia 23 132 534 104 155 79 79 5 70 10 3 14 .176 7 6.39
Byrd, Savannah 38 199 790 148 221123 103 2 115 8 16 13 .552 16 2 6.56
Bustle, 12 Macon-14 Char.* 26 128 510 98 149 82 58 6 67 7 6 3 .429 8 5.77
Lepalme, Jacksonville* 15 53 211 43 66 34 22 34 1 4 2 .667 2 6.77
Prust, Macon 11 50 199 35 55 33 25 2 24 1 2 5 .286 2 5.94
Bankston, Jacksonville 16 54 216 43 63 36 35 4 19 2 2 5 .286 3 6.00
Murray, Macon 28 76 317 64 93 52 34 3 23 2 2 6 .250 6.16
Maloney, Augusta 28 84 340 79 110 59 60 69 4 3 8 .273 3 6.82
Harris. Savannah 17 74 321 64 112 55 13 1 27 1 3 4 .429 4 1 6.69
Lew, Columbia* 21 79 310 77 95 60 51 2 33 1 7 .000 3 6.84
Samuely. Savannah 19 77 333 74 102 59 42 3 27 1 2 4 .333 1 6.90
Griffeth, Savannah* 11 51 206 54 61 48 45 4 35 10 1 3 .250 1 8.47
Balks—Cleary, Holloman, Byrd, 2 each; Peterson. Hooper, Blake. I. Johnson, Bankston,
Strachan. each.
1
Ties — Maloney, 2; Peterson. Bernardi, I'ererya, Foppiani, Ray, Ncvel, Kimmett, Murray, 1 each.
BORDAGARAY'S UPS AND DOWNS

Charged with striking andspitting on Umpire Dallas Blackiston in a
game July 14, 1947, Manager Frenchy Bordagaray of the Green-
at Augusta,
ville Sally League club was fined $50 and suspended for 60 days. The sus-
pension kept him out for the remainder of the season and he was suc-
ceeded by John (Pepper) Martin, former St. Louis Cardinal. On the day
Frenchy was suspended, he received notice the house in which his family
was living had been sold and he would have to vacate. Three days later
he was presented with a trophy for having been named the most valuable
player in the Canadian-American League in 1946, when he was player-
manager of Three Rivers.
U^^^!^^)c:^^^r^^>^)tiJ^'^^^)f^J^^^^^'KÎ^
emw&wm CCCIIM©
CLASS A
ED LEWINSKI SEN. E. C. JOHNSON HERB CHMIEL

Omaha Washington, D. C. Des Moines
(Compiled by Howe News Bureau, Chicago, HI.)

1885-
L.
Player and Club. G. AB. R. 11. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Clow. Elmer. Denrer 24 91 15 23 36 4 3 1 1 6 1 15 2G .253
Mclrvin, Calvin, Lincoln* 100 254 32 64 90 13 2 3 2 2 37 1 37 18 252
Bell, Frederick, 45 S. C.-41 Omaha. 86 295 39 74 110 12 C 4 2 22
2 1 40 6 251
Henningsen. Raymond, Omaha* 131416 63 104 137 16 7 1 16 1103 4 61 22 *250
Powell, Francis. Lincoln
Madison. David, Denver
Genovese, George, Omaha*
31 116
12 16
115 381 62
246200106012
16 29 31
95 123
2
11 7 1 10
1 2
7
10
75 3
5
40 21
11 250
250
'249
Basso. James, Omaha 34 113 15 28 46 7 1 3 4 1 10 24 12 .248
Angelone, John, Pueblo 122 454 64 112 148 11 8 3 10 9 63 1 61 75 .247
Kamler. Richard, Omaha* 101353 64 87 148 17 16 4 7 10 44 2 47 27 246
Ahearn, Joseph, Sioux City 33 G9 11 17 24 3 2 2 3 3 10 14 .246
Palmer, Jack. Denver 108 432 80 106 164 21 11 5 4 14 54 1 35 107 .245
Smalley, Roy. Des Moines 114 410 45 100 150 13 8 7 4 6 41 2 55 71 244
Turcy. Frank, Sioux City* 83 250 26 61 67 6 2 9 30 3 19 44 .244
Yurkovlch, Joseph. Lincoln* lOG 364 36 88 120 20 3 2 3 1 54 56 36 .242
Lentz, Earl, Lincoln* 35 62 7 15 18 1 1 4 1 8 1 5 19 .242
Metkovich. John. Sioux City 95 322 49 75 124 IG 3 9 4 4 32 3 48 107 .233
Peterman. WilUam, Lincoln 79 245 26 57 66 9 4 1 28 1 16 36 233
Samockl. Julian. Lincoln 15 52 4 12 18 6 1 1 4 8 231
Phillips, James. Pueblo 21 52 7 12 16 2 3 1 11 1 9 16 .231
Zelasko. Bruno, Des Moines 57 201 33 46 53 5 1 7 3 40 14 29 .229
Lown. Omar. Pueblo 34 76 6 17 19 2 2 1 5 1 10 11 .224
Pfeffer. Urban, Denver 33 108 17 24 33 6 1 2 2 11 3 14 12 .222
Strunk. Wernur. Sioux City* 26 G3 7 14 17 3 2 3 3 22 .222
Heinsz. Wilbur, Lincoln 16 59 6 13 14 1 1 1 1 8 .220
Young, Charles, Des Moines 46 120 20 26 34 4 2 3 24 2 13 23 .21T
Pereyra, Eugene. Denver 41 G9 8 15 27 2 2 2 1 4 8 19 .217
Fortune. Irvin. Des Moines 17 46 6 10 10 1 1 10 2 7 .217
Dunn. WiUiam. Denver 39 134 22 29 38 G 1 3 2 24 1 14 33 .216
Webb. Samuel, Sioux City* 40 94 8 20 27 5 1 1 8 6 .213
Paulson, Robert, Denver 55 171 14 36 47 8 1 4 13 5 17 30 .211
Chmiel, Herbert, Des Moines* 32 62 8 13 17 4 6 4 6 14 .210
Morris, Jolin, Lincoln
Bnghtwell, William, Pueblo
Okrie. Leonard, Des Moines
95 321
34 43
24 77
35 67 88
69
8 16
10
24
8
100103164
3
5
1
1
1
5
1
2 3G
7
2
1
30
9
25
14
.209
.209
208
Allegue, Manuel. Lincoln 36 112 8 23 24 1 1 1 13 6 8 .205
Jenknns, Harry, Lincoln 125 437 44 89 119 19 1 3 4 2 46 1 48 76 .204
Weingartner, Elmer. Denver* 17 54 9 11 IG 3 1 2 7 4 11 .204
Kelley. Thomas. Omaha
Lammers, Paul. Des Moines
Bishop. Charles, Omaha

30 55
18 25
Andromidas. Nicholas, Sioux City.. 25 41
555000003009
7
5
11
8
18
10 2
2 1 4
1
1 3
2
9
1
14
18
.200
.200
195
29 57 4 11 12 1 3 1 3 20 .193
Aylward, Richard, Des Moines 45 129 11 24 27 3 5 1 5 10 21 .186
Bender, Sheldon, Lincoln 49 102 9 19 19 2 8 2 27 .186
Perko. Frank. Pueblo 34 43 3 8 11 3 3 4 2 10 .186
Rosin. Louis, Denver 29 44 6 8 12 2 1 2 4 2 10 .182
Unlak. Raymond, Denver* 20 33 10 6 14 2 2 3 7 4 10 .182
Adams. Andrew, Lincoln 21 39 5 7 10 3 1 3 5 23 .179
SchaUock, Arthur, Pueblo*
Ross, Floyd, Pueblo*
Kluttz. Alvin. Omaha
32 39
25 45
35 102
48800040103
12
6
7
18
9
28 1
1
3 1
3
6
23
16
3
19
18
IG
20
.179
.178
.176
Shepard. William, Pueblo 38 75 6 13 13 6 6 6 21 .173
Evans. Walter. Lincoln 30 87 7 15 19 1 1 2 4 5 15 .172
Mahoney. Walter. Lincoln* 11 29 10 5 9 1 1 2 7 1 2 1 172
Walker, Carl, Lincoln*
Widmayer, Walter, Denver*
James, William, Lincohi
10 35
10 18
23 73
634100006016
5
5
6
12
12
13 1
2
2 1
3
11
8
8
10
10
.171
.167
.164
Niggeling, John, Sioux City
Jacobs, Anthony, Des Moines
Revels, Robert. Denver
20 61
37 49
38 63
38910010202
4
5
10
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
2
2
4
8
16
13
14
.164
.168
.169
Wells. Fred. Lincoln
Uber. John. Sioux City
Davison. Jean, Des Moines
18 44
29 51
27 45
48910060617
2
4
7
7
9
9
2
2 2
3 6
4 1
6
4
13
13
12
.159
.167
166
Johnson, Raymond, Denver 49 39 3 6 8 1 1 1 3 16 164
Alexander, Robert, Denver 42 70 7 10 11 1 14 1 3 23 !l43
McCuUough. WUbur, Omaha 22 42 3 6 8 2 7 1 18 143
Tyson, Thomas. Lincohi*
Bogard, John, Denver
56 141
14 50
14
37 001203034
20 22
10
2 2 23 3 4G .142
.140
Nozinskl. Michael. Pueblo
Abplanalp, Walter. Pueblo
23 45
10 15 224200001022
3 (! 7 1 1 1 1 18 133
"l33
Martin. Warren, Des Moines
Lee, Roy. Omaha*
Graviano, Frank. Omaha
32 53
18
11 25
23 434100202123
10 7 7
436110206107
6 9 8 18 .132
.130
120
Player and Club. G. AB. R. II. TB. 2B SB.HR. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Bonness, William, Des Moines*. 18 2r, 2

Baklvelund, Donald, Omaha 26 52
Devlin, James, Lincoln* 20 52
Burtschy. Edward, Lincoln 17 26
Crimian, John, Omaha 34 02
Schoenborn, Donald, Sioux City 32 C5
Kuhlman, Robert, Des Moines 35 60
Harris. Charles, Lincoln 23 61
Thierolf. Floyd, Omaha 24 43
Condit. Clarence, Pueblo 12 11
Melignano, Carmine. Denver 41 45
Carden, John, Sioux City 12 12
I'rust, Chester, Des Moines 14 12
Stewart, Albert, Des Moines 11 13
Opperman, Donald, Denver 10 13
Reidv. James, Lincoln 20 14
Miller, Gilbert, Lincoln 13 17
Clyde, Thomas, Lincoln 23 28
KUppstein, John, Omaha 15 23
Garbctt, Harry. Denver 15 11
OUTFIELDERS
Player and Club. G. TO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E.
Burns, Dea Moines 43 57 4 1 1.000 Skeen, Lincoln* 83 173
Evans, Lincoln 22 53 3 1.000 Burgess, Denver* 119 278
Unlak, Denver* 10 9 1.000 Mauro, Des Moines*.. 122 273
Holden. Pueblo 50 07 G 1 1 .986 Borkowski, D. M 114 224
Conroy, Omaha 101 183 9 3 2 .985 Marks, Omaha 107 186
Partee, Des Moines...38 5G 6 1 .984 Kobesky. Lincoln 51 07
Ivrage, Pueblo 121 234 9 5 1 .980 James, Lincoln 22 47
Metkovich, S. City 89 176 10 6 .909 Bell, S. C.-Omaha 84 15G
Ifarpuder, S. City 95 179 5 G 2 .9G8 Moore, Pueblo 83 176
Cherry, Denver 114 1G6 IG 6 4 .968 Mclrvin, Lincoln* 41 62
Aberson, Des Moines. 66 83 8 3 2 .968 Miggins, Sioux City... 70 155
Hadgett, Denver 13 28 2 1 1 .968 Gittens, Sioux City... 19 28
Bender, Lincoln 17 29 1 .967 Kamler, Omaha* 71 88
I'feffer, Denver 29 53 3 2 .906 Gravino, Omaha 10 11
King, Denver 90 177 17 7 1 .965 Samocki, Lincoln 15 24
Clarkson, Pueblo 119 212 5 8 4 .904 I'hillips,Pueblo 17 22
Turcy, Sioux City 73 118 7 5 1 .902 Kemper, Des Moines.. 15 19
LeBlanc, Omaha 25 23 2 1 .962 Ellspermann, Den. ... 20 22
Basso, Omaha 29 46 5 2 1 .902 :Mele, Pueblo 20 22
Vernillo, Lincoln 117 24G 17 11 8 .960
l-laver and Club O. CG. W. L. Tct. IP. AB. 11. R. ER.SII.BB. SO.HB.WP.ERA.
KeluV Omaha _ 30 10 13 7
9
.050 147 54C 123
.009 173 059 109
G5
67
40
55
4 51
01105
74 1
6
6
1
2.82
2.80
Yiiia'n Omaha 33 14 14
28 6
Boimess' dS Moines* 18 4 4 .400 83 293 61
.731201779 190
41
68
5
12
62
72
77
88 1
5 3.04
4 3.04
?vS Sio\S Cty . ..31 17 19
14
7
.007 165 035 158
94
81 60 9 86 88 4 4 3.27
Uber Sii« CU 29 10 7
Harris Soln.. 23 14 10 11 .476 174 007 173
108 613 149
78
82
65
63
7 54 91
14 110 103
6
2
8 8.36
9 3.38
Kuhlman Moin.s
Des 28 12 10 8 .550
xSng Sioux Ciiv 20 14 12 8 .600 101629 101 74 01 5 40 87 2 3 3.41
tSu
Revels
OniLha
Denver '.;... .34
22 5
12
6
11
5
12
.545
.478
104 393 94
108 650 107
4!)
88
40
67
2 52 85
11 09 125 4
3 3.40
17 3.69
sSock Pueblo' 31 11 13 8 .019 157 592 134 79 03 8 84 117 1 4 3.61
8 .556 144 542 134 70 58 11 03 99 3 4 3.63
Jacobsbes Moines 33 7 10
5
WeUs Lincoln .. 15 9 .500 103 394 99 53 42 9 63 75 3 3.67
Stmnk Sioui Ci •• ..20 14 12 7 .632 108 653 108 88 69 11 70 87 1 2 3.70
ISnboin îoux cVty! 31 II 13 8 .019 181709 180 96 75 20 49 80 3 3 3.73
58 4 8.78
Perevra
nSw Denver
Pueblo""::::
.27
23
7
C
9
S
7
4
.563
.007
138 558 146
116 469
194 750 193
m 98
72
108
50
85
7
7
12
73 69
03 82
95 105 2
5 8.88
10 3.94
8heS' PuebS 33 13 15 10 .000
.462 141533 124 76 02 11 65 102 1 3 3.96
fiSelund Omaha* 26 6 7
SeOnmha* ..... ..13 4 3 4
6
.429
.400
52 209 01
106 420 118
25
74
23
48 7
14 32
37 51
1 3.98
3 4.08
Rosin Denver ....22 4 4
"
McCuilougT Omaiia
Bishop Omaha
SSander Denver
...
"32
. 22
28
30
5
17
7
10
9
8
12
.438
.429
.455
117 437 99
153 595 159
219 854 234
71
112
122
53
70
101
8
12
15
113 78
107 133
88 128
9
7
14
3
5 4.08
15 4.12
2 4.15
4.20
'So Pueblo 5 5 7 .417 120 474 132 04 56 10 29 42
Ser Lincoln"": 29
25
10
4
4
8
12 .250 144 593 109
.571129 501131
100
73
08
61
8
10
40 48
71 87
6
2
6 4.25
8 4.20
Ross Pueblo'
lSwd Pueblo : ... .33 14 13 7 .050 190 713 172 122 95 4 133 129 4 14 4.60
W Martin Des Moines ....26
26
9
6
10
10
6
7
.025
.588
140
124
555
486
151
132
98
82
76
65
9 90 80
6 63 85
10 10 4.68
5 4.72
Siylsor Des Moinesf!
Wacner' Sioux
RJohiison Denver
Ciy... 19
49
6
2
'!
7
4
9
.000
.438
87
132
340
527
90
101106
58 46
74
7 53 06
18 77 66
2
6
4.T6
9 6.05
150 172 123
010 85 10 84 78 8 2 6.10
MeliJnS Denver .:::::::::41 4 5 14 .203
47 1 6.10
Burtschv Lincoln 10 4 4 3 .571 83 320
82 53 2 55 65
\dams Lincoln .20 4 4 9 .308 103 136 80
433 59 4 33 54 3 G dlO
MXin.'irncorn-".-.-.-.;::::::::!; 9 5 n .313111445127 se 05 4 54 m 2 15 6.27
3 5 .375 71296 92 51 42 4 30 32 2 3 5.32
Lammers. Des Moines 18 3
67 259 CO 49 40 2 51 41 1 3 5.37
KUppstein. Omaha 15 5 5 4 .556
.250 58 230 09 45 35 3 26 31 1 6.43
Madison Denver
MUler Lincom
StVell Puebo
12
..13 .. 34
2
4
5
2
G
6
8
13
.000 50 ?31
.316
03 41
131520 141101
34
85
2
10
29
89
25
71 6
4
14
6.46
6.84
12 1 1 4 .200 47 205 G5 44 34 8 29 43 2 6.51
Carden Sioux City
72 68 58 1 14 7.71
ChSe LrnSn .:: .23 5 1 11 .083 84 353 113 87
18 2 s.si
ReiS; LincoS ::::::.: 1 20 4 .000 47196 58 52 46 2 47 5
Shutouts—Bonness. Harris, Strunk 3 each: Rush. Jacobs, Pereyra. Shepard, Alexander. Rom.
Johnson, Kelley, Crimian. Webb, Uber. Kuhlman. ^lggeling, Re?-
Klippsteiu 2 each; Clmaiel, ,K.
Schallock. Nozinski, Bakkelund, Lee, Bender. W. Martin, Darison, Burtschy, Lammeri
pls,
1 each.
BRAVES WIN COOPERSTOWN GAME

The annual pilgrimage to Cooperstovvn. N. Y., site of the game's Hall
Boston
of Fame, was staged July 21. 1947. with the New York Yankees and
Braves plaving an exhibition game. An estimated 12,000 fans overflowed
Doubleday Field to witness the tilt, won by the Braves m ten innmgs 4 more to J.
Ernest J. Lanigan, director of the National Baseball Museum, greeted
turnout
than 2.000 visitors at the shrine prior to the game— the largest one-day
in the Museum's history.
THE ORIGINAL COPY GOES HOME

of "Judge Landis and 25 Years of Baseball,'' by
The manuscript copy lists lor
J Taylor Spink, a classic which led the national Best Seller National
G
manv months during 1947. was presented by the authorY.,to ontherequest of
Baseball Museum and Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.
Ernest J. Lanigan, the Museum's director.
.^ »^^^y.^f' •^SSa^^c.Î!?' rJJi^y^^fi r>^^y^^ fjli^y^
'fcfoc^GligMG?
CLASS B
(Compiled by Texas Statistical Bureau, Dallas. Tex.)

Club. Tex. Grn. W. F. Par, Sh.-D. Gain. Aus. Waco L. W. Pet.
Texarkana* 11 11 15 15 15 IG 18 101 53 .656
Greenville* 12 .. 17 12 16 12 17 14 100 54 .649
Wichita Falls 11 5 .. 12 14 18 14 18 92 61 .601
Paris 7 10 10 .. 16 13 10 14 80 74 .619
Sherman-Denison 7 6 8 6 . . 13 15 14 69 85 .448
Gainesville 6 10 3 9 9 . . 17 11 05 87 .428
Austin G 5 8 12 7 5 .. 12 55 99 .357
Waco 4 7 4 8 8 11 10 .. 62 101 .340
•Includes playoff game to decide first place.
—
Playoffs Texarkana defeated Paris, four games to none; Wichita Falls defeated Greenville,
four games to two; Texarkana defeated Wichita Falls, four games to two.
106,099;
—
Regular-Season Attendance Greenville. 154.356; Texarkana, 140,333; Paris. 112.449; Austin,
Wichita Falls, 92.553; Sherman. 81,550; Gainesville, 00,971; Waco. 52.577. Total,
800,888. Playoffs— 49,880.
CLUB BATTING
Club. G. IP. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB, LOB.BB. HB.RBLSO. CS. Pet.
Texarkana 154 1394 5485 1111 1740 2817 319 28 234 85 74 1157 622 48 1007 611 17 .317
Sher-Den 156 1383 5814 1185 1826 30G6 408 29 258 68 36 1240 514 33 1095 629 15 .314
Greenville 154 1373 5402 996 1693 2462 292 48 127 G6 146 1226 580 38 933 480 32 .313
Paris 156 1326 6576 1123 1729 2G99 326 58 176 112 150 1206 587 35 995 591 32 .310
Wichita Falls... 155 1358 5537 1109 1G59 2658 280 40 213 99 131 1186 662 41 955 727 37 .300
Waco 153 1362 5425 935 1519 2337 279 28 161 69 105 1170 555 63 862 671 20 .280
Austin 154 1363 6358 845 1474 2033 231 32 88 31 62 1217 470 37 758 695 20 .275
Gainesville 152 1352 5543 923 1518 2252 229 23 153 80 39 1255 611 34 815 656 14 .274
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
•Bats lefthanded. tSwitch hitter. (Ten or More Games)
OI.
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR.SII, SB.BB HB.RBI SO. DP. CS. Pet.
Wood, John H.. Texarkana. 32 74 17 31 52 1 2 4 19 14 .419
WASHINGTON, G. V., Tex. •.141 549 118 222 381 44 37 3 143 1 .404
Goldstein, Leslie A., Ga.*. 85 332 93 133 255 19 33 3 122 .401
Stokes, J. Donald. S.-D.*..138 509 144 222 385 44 37 4 155 40 15 .390
Simpson, Ilalbert M., Tex.*. 141 575 125 218 367 48 31 8 167 44 7 .379
Stafford, DeanL., Gr'ville.l54 595 151 225 357 37 19 19 19 78 2 156 33 6 .378
Frierson, Uobt. L., S.-D...156 660 188 248 470 30 58 2 75 197 33 15 .370
Martin, Paul, Paris* 134 526 123 195 297 42 20 10 10 64 1 128 19 9 .371
Carswell, Frank W., Paris. 135 552 116 201 359 30 7 12 39 3 145 35 11 .364
Brotherton. Paul P., W. F. .110 488 99 175 231 35 3 2 33 3 85 17 11 .359
Miller, D. C, W. F 150 553 139 197 402 26 4 19 76 5 196 69 10 .356
McClaren, William, S.-D.^. 41 166 33 59 116 9 15 42 19 3 .355
Lawrence, Al, Waco 116 488 113 172 304 35 2 10 39 4 135 11 12 .362
Taylor, Roy R., S.-D.* 150 657 165 231 321 40 4 14 10 6 79 2 75 42 7 3 .352
Atwood. William F.. S.-D.. 77 324 59 114 199 17 1 22 25 80 20 2 .352
Carter, Ken. Steve. Aus.*. 94 369 81 130 195 29 12 7 56 1 66 20 3 .352
Schmlel. Harry G.. Paris... 128 503 144 176 329 30 37 4 32 81 4 142 69 9 .350
Wright, Graham, Austin*.. 20 40 14 14 1 4 8 3 .350
Snj'der,Glenn. Sher-Den. .117 436 . 152 254 27 25 5 4 34 9 81 41 1 .349
Lutz. Bernard, Wich. FaUs 2(; 101 35 51 8 1 2 1 2 1 10 5 .347
Bell, Roy (Beau), Austin.. 136 520 180 252 35 2 11 4 3 60 2 111 27 2 .346
Schroeppel, Mil. G., W. F. 95 370 128 211 29 3 16 7 15 29 2 71 45 3 .346
Graham, Aubrey A.. Gr.*.144 555 191 237 27 5 3 13 7 71 4 80 25 9 .344
GI.
Player and Club. G. AB. R. 11. TB. 2B. SB.HR.SII.SB.BB.HB.RBI.SO. DP. CS. Pet.
Matthews, James W., W. F.152 561 152 192 360 30 9 40 6 25 99 5 135 04 7 ,342
Rossi, .Toe A., Waco 80 273 59 93 172 19 20 3 10 38 3 77 39 2 .341
McCartv. Albert R., W. F..141 113 109 175 321 29 3 37 5 50 1 120 94 12 3 .341
Sprys, Geoise H., Paris. .. .123 497 110 1G9 281 30 11 20 11 57 1101 01 14 2 .340
Carnett, Edw. E.. W.F.-P.*.105 389 89 132 190 23 4 9 7 17 51 3 69 35 3 4 .339
Drake. Larrv, Sher.-Dcn.»..122 522 127 177 324 27 40 1 4 49 3 112 03 5 1 .339
Vucelich, Jlilan, Gr'nvme».143 579 139 194 353 34 4 39 7 4 47 5 140 75 7 1 .335
Rigby, Llovd, Paris 156 067 168 223 319 41 2 17 3 83 73 10 87 32 4 10 .334
Weeks. Joseph T., Paris'. .133 402 95 153 210 29 5 9 9 81 3 73 28 9 2 .331
Capelle, Jack, Waco 90 374 63 123 180 25 4 8 5 4 36 5 60 27 12 2 .329
Barkley, John D.. Waco. .128 . 477 84 157 235 27 3 15 10 14 GO 3 72 55 7 2 .329
Nebel, Carlton A.. Austin. 91 299 43 98 116 9 3 4 31 1 37 34 2 .328
BeU, Woodrow M., Austin*. 139 558 110 182 289 23 24 13 08 2 92 23 4 1 .326
Berrv, Jolin F., Texarkana.128 489 129 159 284 33 1 30 12 20 80 8 94 78 9 4 .325
Briner, Rudolph P.. W. F..107 388 67 126 189 21 14 5 9 23 4 58 24 7 4 .325
Brack, Gilbert H.. G'Tille. 64 234 57 76 140 24 2 14 5 4 28 3 60 28 4 .825
Rollins, Mike, Paris 136 554 114 179 271 41 9 11 5 18 47 1 94 73 9 4 .323
Reichelt. George R.. Paris* 30 99 14 32 44 3 3 1 1 1 8 15 7 .823
Palmer, Eddie M., G'ville.l43 585 104 188 204 27 11 9 14 62 37 5 88 49 6 6 .321
Hodge. Eugene. GainesviUe.145
Wall. Wallace M.. Waco... 12
Pate. Ralph. Gainesville.... 10
610
25
22
103
48 01003203611
198 294
37920000112210
10
36 G 16 4 7 28 G 116 18 15 7 .321
.320
.318
Funderburk. Arnold C. Gr. 89 323 44 102 145 16 9 2 2 21 4 51 22 13 4 .818
DiBartolo. Anthonv J.. Tex.122 440 89 139 228 20 23 2 3 54 1 108 51 11 4 .316
Lusk. Robert (Gabby). Tex. 103 413 84 130 180 22 2 10 8 10 43 2 43 46 2 4 .315
Turner, Gilbert D.. Waco.. 49 169 31 53 87 9 2 7 2 6 36 6 25 31 1 8 .814
Gilmore. Roy. Waco* 129 483 96 151 261 29 3 25 2 15 40 8 89 80 9 .813
Battle. Vincent, Greenville 143 . 035 130 197 248 27 6 4 10 20 70 67 14 4 4 .310
Head, Woodie E.. Gr'\ille.l38 525 84 102 219 36 3 5 19 14 41 2 83 19 8 7 .309
McCullough. M. G.. Tex. •.133
Clift, Franlc. Gainesville.... 12
Black. William. GainesvUle. 43
543
20
172
135 107 300
38
44 53 88
12 10100000100
40
8
G 27
9
7
1
5
3
50
18
2
2
104
32
61
25
9
1 1
.308
.308
.308
Suytar. Chas.. S.-D.-W. F.. 78 301 71 92 174 17 1 21 1 2 40 1 07 45 6 3 .306
Donaldson. Gordon R., Ga..l42 501 145 171 275 26 6 22 19 12 17 4 97 34 11 3 .305
Scopetone. William, G'ville* 78 320 44 99 141 26 2 4 4 3 18 2 53 23 7 1 .304
Reed. Tommv. Greenville... 23 79 20 24 50 8 6 15 24 9 .304
Merivyether, Conklyn. Tex.*. 41
Green. William, Sher.-Den. 20
Warchol. Steve S., Gr'ville 33
.
76
40
47
10
7
23 40
12 13
11 14 19
10030103600
2 5
20130506500
8 16 7 .803
.300
.298
Sarver. David, Austin* 88 352 04 105 131 11 5 5 7 37 1 42 14 2 7 .298
Vaughan. James R., Aus.*.120 447 70 133 197 10 3 14 8 4 48 5 85 49 9 1 .298
Davis, Harry A.. Jr.. Grn.*,142 541 110 100 238 44 2 10 5 11 101 3 78 41 10 4 .296
Boger, Hoyle R., Gainesville 63 233 25 69 83 6 1 2 1 2 8 2 30 23 9 2 .296
Appell. Johnny, Waco* 41 123 22 30 42 4 4 21 2 10 19 1 .298
Harshany. Sam, Austin 100 317 51 93 120 13 1 C 9 6 49 5 48 17 11 .293
Garner. James P., Tex 88 280 35 82 113 10 5 4 1 24 4 31 28 10 1 .293
Phipps. Donell (Don). Ga. 29 110 19 34 45 5 2 2 1 22 2 14 25 1 .293
Van Pelt. Hal C. Tex.*. ..153 623 130 182 276 25 3 21 3 6 100 3 98 66 3 3 .292
Love, Nat A., Greenville... 41 103 12 30 42 6 2 7 1 4 17 20 2 1 .291
Schade. Frank, Austin 118 506 74 146 108 7 6 1 11 32 59 50 12 2 .289
Phipps. Jodie. Greenville... 32 97 14 28 31 1 1 8 15 7 17 5 .289
Saenz. Simon, Austin 24 91 22 20 39 10 1 1 18 16 19 1 .286
Wood. Joseph Perry. Waco. 139 061 119 187 245 40 3 4 3 18 23 5 00 38 11 13 .283
Reyes. William, Sher.-Den. 147 579 85 104 245 30 17 6 5 62 5 82 31 16 5 .283
Pearson, Loiinie. Jr.. Tex.* 84 337 57 95 156 13 3 14 6 4 18 1 45 25 1 .282
Schaack. Edward. G'nesville 24 43 8 12 13 1 1 6 3 10 1 .279
Tuckev, Clarence, G'nesviUe 21
Coleman, Merle II., Tex... 10
Pfeil, Clarence. Waco 142
537
43
80 150 224
7 12
591108 105 243
10 10110008910
17
26
3
2
17
1»
9
7
5
15
97
45
4
9
95
87
78
42
6
11
1
5
.279
.279
.279
McNair. G. I'atrick, W. F.155 638 100 178 270 37 2 17 15 21 76 7 80 19 5 .279
Davis, Nelson, Austin 10 51 11 14 20 3 1 7 2 10 8 1 .275
Chatollier, H. B.. W. F... 90 287 38 79 120 8 3 9 5 18 4 38 32 2 3 .275
Cullins. Robert C. Tex. .. .145 621 110 170 206 32 2 20 12 20 20 11107 58 7 .274
Van Winkle. Wm.. W. F.M54 577 103 158 229 23 9 10 10 22 70 6 09 81 1 2 .274
Rancher. Joe, Gainesville.. 10 55 16 15 28 1 4 13 1 10 13 1 .273
Teller. William R., S.-D... 22 48 8 13 24 2 3 4 1 12 9 .271
Fox, Marlin, Sher.-Den.... 40 100 13 27 33 2 6 1 10 13 1 .270
Phillips, Bernard, S.-D 25 93 15 25 40 8 2 1 1 13 16 7 1 .269
Gilchrist, Larry, G'nesviUe. 144
Bricde, Albert E.. Waco... 13
Davis. Aubrey. Austin 14
15
49
14510030001200
590 110 159
6
222
21003004100
13 17
21 14 11 3 87 05 47 10 4 .269
.267
.265
GI.
Player and Club. G. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. SB.HR.SH.SB.BB.HB.RBI.SO. DP. CS. Pet.
I'rice, Robert C. G'nesville 55 183 21 48 62 8 2 3 12 25 22 10
Grisham. Oscar G.. W. F.. 30 (;i 10 16 21 2 1 1 10 19
Griffin. James A.. Paris. .155 594. 94 154 207 19 5 8 14 13 60 3 82 48 16 5
Willoughby. C. H., Waco*.151 G04
Hamilton, Billy V.. S.-D... 19 62 9
48 32150906 00
80 156 234
40220007700
16 26
30 3 14 5 9 64 4 84 114
17
7 2
Lawson,' Jas. Elwood, Tex* 17 31

Tinsley,
Kveton,
Roy C,
W. R.,
G'nesvillet 24
Wa.-Aus.». 57 192
51 2
46
00000405400
13
49
18
13
69 8 3 2 2 7 30 6 23 42 1 2
Wells, Phil, Jr.. Austin. ...Ill
Gramley, Marvin A., G'ville 21
Moffa, Ken. J., Waco-Aus. 64
392
51
228
61
6
29
20201304820
100
13
58
135
21
83
16
11
5
1 4
3 9
9
3 63
6
2
2
50
45
33
24
12
6
1
Moore, Herbert H.. S.-D... 83 339 70 86 114 14 1 4 1 3 08 1 28 46 4

Whitehead, John H.. S.-D. 40
Davis. Elton E., Tex.» 10
99
16 34400001102300
11 25 33 2 2 3 8 17 10 2
Carroll. Melvin T.. Paris.. 42

llresko, Emery, Greenville.. 14
Cox, Euell F.. Gainesville*. 107
102
37
425
14
79 30101205520
25 40
15
46 103 134
9
19
2
4
1
1 2
6
4
1
1
12
41
17
20
4
4
Ilendrix. B., Waco
J. 110 297 42 70 111 12 1 9 1 2 45 5 38 45 5 1
Wooten. Robt. G.. Ga'viUe* 08 225
Beasley. Pat. Waco 11
Finger. Thomas H.. W. F.* 71 145
17 34700100202200
30 53 60
15 34 41
4
7
1 6
1
2 34
11
2 21
13
22
9
5
2 2
McPartland. John C, Aus.« 34 (19
West, T. Caldwell, W. F... 20 26
McCloskey, Wm. J., Aus..l35 514
9
96 20110104710
16
69 118
21
11
157
2
20 5 3
1 4
14 2
4
30
1
3
5
41
22
83
1
19
Reese. Kenneth E.. Tex 29 109 10 25 29 2 1 2 4 10 4 11 13 1 1
Selby. Jack, Sher.-Den 41 182 22 41 75 17 1 5 2 2 9 26 38 3
Behl, Francis C, Ga'viUe* 13 49 9 11 23 6 2 11 1 10 5
Christie, L. W. (Jake). Gr.* 45 143 13 32 38 3 1 1 2 7 21
Walkup. James Elton, Paris 31 94 14 21 31 1 3 5 3 17 24 1
Rowe, Richard W., Paris*.. 26 90 7 20 20 1 1 1 2 1 9 1 8 10 1 1
Leedy, Alvin, Sher.-Den...
Stratton, Monty, Waco
55
15
90
41 1990001010 630
13 20 27 7 7 7 9
6
27 1
Kaves, Vallie, Texarkana...

Carruth, Willis F.. Waco..
riant z, Stephen. Gainesville*
33
16
06
110
23
217
25610000111900
15
33
24
47
41
72
2
4
5
7
4
2 1
1 4
26 1
15
24
28
49
1
6 1
.217
.217
Godfrey. James A., Austin* 34 88 6 19 20 1 8 4 2 11 22 1 .216
Storenski. Ed. H.. W. F. , , 35 111 14 24 35 8 1 3 13 7 17 1 .216
Blomer, Jay, Sher.-Den.*.. 30 98 13 21 31 4 2 6 8 5 32 2 .214
Raich. Dan B.. Wich. Falls
IliUin,
Sanders,
H. Ash. Waco
Aubrey D.. Paris* 10
40
21
98
42
52
49900000404920
16
7
21
11
45
15
4
4
1 6 2
1
1 18
6
2
1
20
7
28
3
1
1
.214
.214
.212
McCuUough, Pat, Waco 24 52 6 11 11 2 7 4 12 4 .212
McDowell, James Paris. 37
J.. 76 8 10 19 1 3 2 1 8 15 2 .211
Brown. Charles, Gainesville. 23
Smith. Gene. Waco 11
62
24 55910110 02900
3 13 14 1 3
10
8 11 4 .210
.208
Scott, James A.. Parist
Skidwl, James E., Paris... 22
34 92
78
9
8 20240408910
19
16
23
24
4 6 4 7 23 4 .207
.205
Weisler, Edgar E., Wa.-Gr.* 45
Yawn, Sidney. Sher.-Den.. 13
1 err,
1 John E., Gainesville* 22
117
46
07
15
49
12
10000113510
24
13
27
10
15 2
1 1 6
5 1
3
6
2
1
11
6
13
11 2
.205
.196
.194
IfoKan, James II., Ga'esville 43 115 15 22 29 3 2 4 1 6 8 20 2 .191
Long, Cecil B.. Paris 28 09 7 13 10 1 5 5 5 2 .188
I'errin. William, Gainesville 38 85 8 10 22 3 1 2 6 28 1 .188
Heinz, Robert J.. Waco 53 128 16 23 34 5 2 3 14 1 13 43 2 .180
Poindexter. C. J.. Tex.*... 35 73 10 13 21 5 1 1 4 6 13 1 .178
Summers. Leo. Wich. Falls 22
Wall;er, Wm. M.. S.-D... 30
Halcer, McLee, Wich. Falls 40
74
54
92
2
59
6
13
15
13
13
17
40010406
2
6
5
3
5 1
7
3
24
15
26
00
2
.176
.167
.103
(liew. Ray Wa.-Grv.-Aus... 78
liatker, Warren L., Tex... 32
llatUw, Leo, Paris* 27
241
56
64
26
49
6
39
10
57
15
14
30110004
3
2 1
5 10
7
1 26
7
3
1
33
7
44
12
15
4
10
3
2
1
.162
.161
.156
Winfteld. Jos. W., W. F.* 38 77 12 12 2 6 9 15 6 .156
Smith, Wm. B.. W. F 34 33 6 5 G 1 2 6 14 .152
Deaton. LeRoy. Waco 28 99 8 15 18 1 1 1 19 9 5 2 .152
Benson, Eugene J., W. F.. 13
Sakas, Steve I*., Texarkana 40
40
61
3
59 10 11 0527
6
78800050705
13 40
20
3 2 3 2
10
1 .150
.148
Carter. Carl M.. Paris
Wafer, Howard, Sher.-Den. 13
29 55
28 44920100201 10
53300001711610
17
12
.145
.143
Williams, Oscar, Sh.-Den.* 13
Kasparek, Al, Sher.-Den... 10
Estock, George, Austin 39
22
22
89
23300000116101
7 12 1913 1 7 1 7 20 2
.136
.136
.135
I Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B.

GI.
SB.IIR.SH.SB.BB.HB.RBI.SO. DP. CS. Pet.
Gornicki, Henry, Gainesville. 11 32 3
Patterson. Floyd E., Ga'ville 13 17
Milstead, George, Gr'nville* 17 43
Chumley, Fred, Gainesville. 23 43
White, Thomas J., Austin* 22 19
Elliott, Joe, Austin* 50 41
GUlum, William C. Waco*. 10 12
Hopkins, James A., Waco. 21 25
Culp, Henry E., Waco 25 39
Riffenburg, Gerald A., Aus.* 20 42
Mistele, Robert, Paris 22 41
Monahan, William J., Waco 23 3G
.,
,

LEFT FIELDERS
Relchelt, Paris* 10 16 1.000 Saenz, Austin 24 60 6 4 .943
Black, Gainesville 21 40 2 1 .977 Vauglin. Austin 26 41 3 3 .936
Lawrence, Waco 35 73 4 2 1 .975 Turner, Waco 10 14 1 .933
Itancher, Gainesville ...16 28 3 1 .969 Miller, Wich. Falls 142 239 16 20 .927
Frlerson, Sher.-Den ..153 297 19 12 3 .963 Gilmore, Waco 108 219 17 19 3 .925
StafTord, Greenville ..124 242 20 10 4 .963 Scopetone, Gainesville 65 78 . 6 7 2 .923
Simpson, Texarkana . . 99 175 8 7 .903 Carnett, W.F .-Paris*. 26 47 4 .922
W. Bell, Austin* 73 152 4 6 3 .96:5 Behl, Gainesville* 13 27 2 3 .906
Vucclich, Greenville . .29 73 3 4 .950 Lusk, Texarkana 19 30 1 5 .861
Sprys, Paris 123 256 8 15 •
2 .946 Garner, Texarkana ... 18 17 15 .783
CENTER FIELDERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet
Snyder, Sher.-Den 39 89
Palmer, Greenville ...142 445
2 1 2 .989 Cullins, Texarkana ... 11 30 11 .969
30 6 6 .988 Selby, Sher.-Den 41 115 6 4 .968
Si)miel, Paris 60 146 5 2 1 .987 Carter, Austin* 94 214 11 8 .966
Hodge, Gainesville ...131 319 23 8 4 .977 Rollins, Paris 87 216 9 9
Vucelich, Greenville 13 40 . . 1 .976 Matthews. Wich. Falls. 87 261 19 15 3 .949
McCullough, Texarkana 127 300 7 8 2 .975 Drake, Sher.-Den 124 203 7 12 .946
W. Bell, Austin* 61 145 5 4 2 .974 Scopetone, Gainesville . 13 33 2 2 .940
Carnett, W. F. -Paris*. 33 72 1 2 .973 Lusk, Texarkana 11 16 1 1 .944
Chatellier, W. Falls.. 39 97 5 3 2 .971 Lutz, Wich. Falls* 10 16 2 3 .857
Pfeil, Waco 140 372" 22 12 2 .970
RIGHT FIELDERS
Snyder, Sher.-Den. ... 31 51 l.Ono Lusk, Texarkana 10 14 1 .933
Lutz, Wichita Falls*.. 10 18 1.000 Brack, Greenville 53 39 2 3 .932
Martin, Paris* 10 10 1.000 R. Bell, Austin 64 126 9 10 .931
Appell, Waco* 30 40 3 1 2 .977 Lawrence, Waco 23 47 6 4 .930
Vaughan, Austin 85 150 11 4 1 .976 Cox, Waco 107 167 11 14 .927
Rollins, Paris 44 36 4 1 1 .976 Matthews, W. Falls... 25 47 4 4 .927
Carnett, W. F. -Paris*. 25 38 2 1 .976 Drake, Sher.-Denison 47 85. 5 8 .918
Washington, Texarkana 139 193 12 7 4 .967 Vucelich, Gainesville .100 186 14 19 .917
Stokes, Sher. -Denver 68 . 115 6 5 2 .960 Reicholt, Paris* 13 19 2 .905
Turner, Waco 36 47 1 2 .960 McCarty, Wichita Falls. 73 77 12 10 .899
Gilmnre, Waco
Hendrix, Waco
16
18
21
34
2 10 .958
.944
Wood, Waco 12 12 2 2
1
.875
2 rJlack, Gainesville 17 30 2 5 .865
Phipps. Gainesville ... 18 28 2 2 .938 Chatellier, W. Falls.. 31 51 3 9 1 .857
Schmlel, Paris 69 145 6 10 2 .938
CATCHERS
Benson, Wich. Falls. 10 65 5 1 1 1 .986 Chew. Wa.-Gr.-Aus. 77
. 330 52 13 8 7 .967
Atwood, Slier. -Den. . 74 288 45 5 6 2 .985 Grigg, Sher.-Den. 50. 193 23 8 12 12 .964
Funderburk, Gr'le . 89 421 47 9 10 5 .981 PJantz, Gainesville .. 22 95" 13 4 2 3 .964
Brincr, Wich. Falls, 103 425 43 11 10 10 .977 DIBartolo, Tex'kana 114 517 55 22 7 20 .963
Phillips, Sher.-Den., 25 106 9 3 2 2 .975 Garner, Texarkana.. 60 289 22 12 .963
Weeks, Paris 128 544 6(516 4 16 .974 Rossi, Waco 78 276 50 13 .962
Price, Gainesville . 48 140 25 5 3 5 .971 Deaton, Waco 26 97 .960
Nebel, Austin 72 285 42 10 10 .970 Baich, Wich. Falls. 37 155 9 8 .9.53
Boger, Gainesville . 63 267 20 9 2 6 .970 Hendrix, Waco 38 99 .947
Carroll, Paris 26 85 13 3 4 4 .970 Matthews, W'h. Falls 18 58 .943
Ilarshany, Austin . 92 416 73 18 8 11 .968 Brown, Galnes'le ... 17 66 .925
Skidgel, Paris 10 27 3 1 2 1 .968
PITCHERS
Perrin, (ialnesville
...32 13 25 3 1.000 Hacker. Te.xarkana 32 9 58 .985
Warchol. Greenville ....30 5 27 1 1.000 Walkup, Paris 29 13 45 .983
Culp, Waco* 22 5 21 1 l.OtiO I.eedy, Sherman-Den .51 9 44 .981
Teller, Sher.-Denison .19 4 20 1 1.000 Winfield, Wich. Falls*. 39 3 44 .979
Mistele, Paris 22 3 21 1 1.000 I'olndexter, Texark.* ..28 11 32 .977
Coleman, Texarkana ...14 7 14 1 1.0(10 Finger, Wich. Falls*.. 45 13 60 .973
Mllstead, Greenville* ..18 2 18 2 1.000 Herr, Gainesville* 21 8 .971
Gramley, Gainesville ..13 6 1.000 .Meriwether, Texark.* .20 4 23 .970
Patterson, Gainesville ..14 7 14 1 1.000 Christie, Greenville ..3.") 10 53 2 .969
Brlede, Waco 12 1 12 3 1.000 Green. Sher.-Denison. .10 . 2 28 1 .968
Tlnsley, Gainesville 12 2 12 1.000 Eaves, Texarkana 34 19 38 2 .986
Kasparek, Sher.-Den. .10 1 11 1.000 McDowell, Paris 38 4 24 1 .966
Chumley, Gainesville ..13 1 8 1 1.000 Whitehead, Sher.-Den. .31 5 50 2 .965
Welsler, Waco-G'ville .36 22 60 1 7 .988
Player and Club. G. PO.

Elliott. Austin 51 1
West, Wichita Falls ..19 S
Hopkins, Waco 19 8
Phlpps, Greenville 32 15
Fox, Sher.-Denlson* ..31 5
Grisham, Wich. Falls ..31 5
Scott, Paris 34 3
Sakas, Texarkana 41 2
Schaaok, Gainesville ...23 10
W. Walker, Sher.-Den.26 10
Hogan, Gainesville* ...26 3
Carter. Paris 27 5
Heinz, Waco 33 11
Stratton, Waco 15
Estock, Austin 39 13
Godfrey, Austin* 34 11
Monohan, Waco 23 3
\\Tiite. Austin s 21 3
Wooten, Gainesrille ...24 4
Player and Club. G. CG, W. L. Pet. AB. R. H. ER. BB.HB.SO. GS.ERA.
IP.
Kaswaiek, Sherman-Denison 10 3 2 5 .280
5('> 245 52 81 38 29 18 7 6.11
Leedy, Sherman-Denisoa 51 14 15 11 229 102G 189 335 162 50
.577 78 24 6.37
Gramley, Gainesville 16 5 3 8 79 286 63 88 56 44
.273 5 18 6 6.38
Blomer, Gainesville* 36 20 12 18 244 1044 203 320 174 117
.400 8 141 31 6.42
I'eiriu. GainesviUe 32 G 3 12 151 035 132 194 108 51
.200 7 138 13 6.44
-Afonohan, Waco 23 7 3 14 113 502 120 167 81 60
.176 2 52 18 6.45
Wooten, GainesviUe 24 11 9 6 134 594 111193 97 57
.600 3 19 18 6.51
Stratton. Waco 15 8 7 7 103 471 89 155 75 30
.500 5 46 15 6.55
McCuUough, Waco 23 10 8 9 .471138 573 117 165 101 61 2 52 18 6.59
T. White, Austin 21 3 2 4 .333 50 237 63 75 42 26 27 7 6.75
Camith. Waco 12 3 3 5 .375 56 232 56 64 42 48 6 43 9 6.75
Heinz, Waco 33 18 9 17 .346 237 1105 208 296 178 110 13 75 28 6.76
Green. Sheiman-Deni.son 19 6 4 8 .333 90 303 94 126 69 62 5 43 10 6.90
Hopkins, Waco 19 2 2 5 .286 92 373 89 114 71 46 1 38 9 6.95
McCarty, Wichita Falls 23 3 6 3 .667 90 381 92 91 72 108 2 45 6 7.20
Fox, Sherman-Denison* 31 11 3 13 .188 167 097 153 220 139 89 89 23 7.49
Chumley. Gainesville 13 3 2 7 .222 64 268 61 82 57 38 7 27 11 8.02
Walker. Sherman-Deni.son 26 6 3 9 .250 111 481113 150 102 63 6 50 10 8.27
Gulp, Waco*
F. Patterson, Gainesville
—
22
13 113
6 2 8 .200 99 409 112 187 95 32
.250 49 215 56 76 51 31
6
2
2(i
18
9 8.64
5 9.3T
Shutouts Milstead, Finger, 3 each; Love, Hogan, Hacker, Teller, 2 each; Phipps, Herr, Eaves,
Baker. Meriwether, Scott, Schaak, Kasparek, Blomer, 1 each.
—
Ties Baker, Winfleld, Whitehead, Fox, Walker, 1 each.
—
Balks Monohans, 3; Weisler, Godfrey, Wood, 2; Phipps, Scott, Smith, Whitehead. Hatley,
McCarty, Fox, Culp, 1 each.
Dl MAG YANKS' GOOD-LUCK CHARM

An old Yankee custom prevailing throughout Joe DiMaggio's career with
the New York club held good in 1947. With the Yankee Clipper missing from
the opening-day lineup, the Bombers bowed in their seasonal inaugural,
as they had in the four previous openers which DiMaggio missed. Oddly,
the Yankees won each of thg other four opening-day tilts DiMag appeared
in via shutouts.
Physical troubles and holdout sieges were responsible for DiMaggio's
absence from five inaugurals in his first nine seasons with the ciub. Com-
ing up from San Francisco in 1936, DiMag suffered an ankle injury in train-
ing that spring. Diathermy treatments resulted in a foot burn that kept
him out of the first 17 games of the American League season. In 1937 a
tonsillectomy forced him to miss the initial six games, and in 1938 Joe was
a holdout and his absence from the lineup extended through 12 league tilts.
Another mishap tripped Joltin' Joe in 1940, a knee injury sidelining him for
the first 15 games. In 1947 the Yankee Clipper's late start was due to an
operation and subsequent skin-grafting on his left heel. Aided by a special
shoe, he made his debut in the fourth game of the campaign as a pinch-
hitter.
DiMaggio's first opening-day appearance with the Yankees was in 1939,
his fourth year with the club, and the Bombers blanked Boston, 2 to 0.
behind Red Ruffing's chucking. In 1941, Joe chipped in with two hits as
Marius Russo shut out Washington. 3 to 0, and the next season Ruffing
blanked the Senators, 7 to 0, in the opener. DiMag was in the Army in
1943, 1944 and 1945, but returned in time for the 1946 opener as Spud
Chandler shut out the Athletics, 5 to 0.
EXCLUSIVE 50-HOMER CLUB ADDITIONS

Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh and Johnny Mize of the Giants joined an
exclusive major league circle when they rapped 51 homers each in 1947 to
tie for leadership in the National League. The trick of producing 50 round-
trippers in a season had been turned only eight times previously, and by
only four players. Babe Ruth made 54 in 1920, 59 in 1921, 60 in 1927 and 54
m 1928. Jimmy Foxx had 58 in 1932 and 50 in 1938; Hank Greenberg, 58
in 1938, and Hack Wilson, 56 in 1930.
CLASS B
(Compiled by Elias Baseball Bureau. New York. N. T.)

Club. Water. Pough. Stam. N. Lon. Pt. Ch. Brldce. W. L. T. Pet.
Waterbury 15 18 13 19 18 83 38 1 SM
17 14 14 12 66 50 .5(i9
Poughkeepsie ft .. 1
.523
Stamford
New London
Port Chester
7
S
C
8.9
9
7 9
17
..
13
17
12
..
17
13
16
r,7
50
51
61
r,7
71
l .427
.418
Bridgeport 8 11 8 10 9 .. 46 70 1 .377
—
Note Stamford forfeited July 28 game to Waterbury.
Playoffs— Stamford defeated Waterbury, four games to three; New London defeated Pough-
keepsie, four games to three; Stamford defeated New London, four games to one.
Regular-Season Attendance— Poughkeepsie, 43.403; Waterbury, 33,946; Stamford, 28,697;
Bridgeport, 28,320; New London. 27,431; Port Chester, 18,898. Total. 180,695. I'layolTs— 30,000.
CLUB BATTING
Club. G. AB. R. OR. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR.SH. SB.BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Stamford 128 4325 823 818 1299 1775 lltl 42 07 70 125 645 08 712 529 ,300
Poughkeepsie 117 3824 700 531 1072 1440 148 59 34 85 113 484 40 599 306 .280
Waterbury 122 4137 822 610 1143 1(;82 200 63 71 38 177 672 28 700 G62 .276
Port Chester 122 3900 648 835 1083 1478 184 29 51 75 128 503 61530 580 .273
New London 118 3809 584 620 9811255 156 2(i 22 55 139 504 32 473 487 .258
Bridgeport 123 3947 613 770 964 1285 1U4 38 27 74 110 576 63 584 595 .244
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
•Bats lefthanded. tSwitch hitter. (Ten or More Games j
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.IIR.
Ostrom, William, Poughkeepsie 34 84 17 34 49 5
CREEDEN. CORNELIUS. Pt. Ch.».113 287 78 153 210 28
Rizzetta. Anthony, Stamford* 11 18 5 7 7
Bonura, Henry, Stamford 99 327 78 12G 196 17
Perlmutter, Daniel. Stamford* 95 395 100 140 174 22
Banks, Jacob, Port Chester* 21 77 10 28 48 6
Acton, James, Waterbury 103 347 84 124 202 20
GaU, Emil. Port Chester 14 28 4 10 10
Whitesell, Richard, Poughkeepsie... 48 78 15 27 36 6
Korponay, Alexander, Poughkeepsie. 108 396 85 130 195 22
Petrosky, Michael, New London 32 105 15 36 46 7
Lamanna, Frank. Waterbury 110 415 112 141 248 20
Quimby, Charles, I'oughkeepsie 91 341 67 115 164 23
Rowe, Lawrence, Port Chester 07 212 39 71 115 15
Rinaldi, Charles, I'ort Chester 10 3 2 2
Koproski, Joseph, Stamford* 111428 97 142 213 27
Pendleton. Joseph. New London 41 133 24 44 58 (!
DeVito, Vito, Stamford 113 447 128 145 229 24

Cauvel, Lawrence. 20 Stam. -14 Pou. 34 75 11 24 27 3
Derrico. Joseph, Poushkeepsie* 102 350 81 111 151 16
Codlewski. George. Stamford* 90 332 56 105 127 17
Popek, Edward. New London 47 150 27 49 59
Eastham, Leo, Waterbury* 113 424 117 132 222 28
Sherwood, Robert, Bridgeport 112 387 87 120 183 30
Desorcy, Rene, Port Chester 39 136 27 42 72 6
Reis, Thomas, Port Che.ster 12 33 7 10 13 3
Faughman, Charles, 6 Pou. -44 Stam 50 129 11 39 43 4
Spackman. Robert. Waterbury 24 80 25 26 30 6
Keller, Fred, Port Che,ster 38 63 6 19 20 1
Russo, Anthony, Stamford 117 447 80 133 197 21
Goldsmith, Max, New London 99 309 59 92 124 21
ilayer ana Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Fci.
Casadei, Aldo. Waterbury 73 235 45 70 101 8 7 3 3 15 42 1 42 40 .298
Todd, iMartin, Poughkeepsie 22 04 14 19 27 5 1 2 15 12 .297
Sudol, Edward. 63 Stam.-58 Pough.121 479 88 142 217 19 10 12 6 5 45 16 87 44 .296
Snaith. Robert, Waterbury 20 09 7 20 25 3 1 2 9 12 18 .290
Butka, Edward. New London 113 398 76 115 160 20 2 7 2 12 68 8 53 28 .289
Biros, Joseph, Bridgeport 110 391 75 113 167 32 8 2 10 19 64 5 61 29 .289
Irons, Edward. Port Chester 30 114 14 33 49 9 2 1 1 4 5 2 12 19 .289
ConsoU, Marino, Waterbury 110 382 58 110 144 23 4 1 3 10 41 4 52 50 .288
Colombo, Patrick. Poughkeepsie 105 302 62 104 125 10 4 1 15 15 42 2 49 17 .287
Zarod, Stanley. New London 83 293 37 84 101 14 1 6 12 20 3 45 15 .287
Gomez, Pedro, New London 90 332
DeRenzo, Carmine, 8 Pough.-8 Stam.* 16 21
McGreal, James, Stamford 110 393
568200207031
53 95
48 112 149
130 8
18
3
2
9
5
1
4
8
2
20
47
6
9
55
62
58
35
.286
.286
.285
Sifift. George, Bridgeport 08 236 41 67 81 6 4 2 5 41 1 25 41 .284
Matregrano, Philip. 27 Pt. Ch.-l Br. 28 109 13 31 45 8 2 2 1 4 2 13 10 .284
Winters (Weintraub), IVIichael. Stmf. C2 233 40 60 77 6 1 1 4 2 24 6 28 24 .283
CUnton, Clifford, Port Chester 13 39 8 11 12 1 1 1 11 1 7 .282
Hanlon, James. Waterbury 95 350 80 98 ICO 21 1 13 9 63 1 06 63 .280
Burt, Jack, 41 Bridge.-50 Pt. Ches.. 91 300 69 84 133 12 2 11 5 13 50 5 49 40 .280
Ristau, Stephen, Port Chester 30 136 27 38 59 6 3 3 8 17 2 19 8 .279
Stein, Herbert, Poughkeepsie 27 111 15 31 45 6 1 2 5 4 1 22 5 .279
Curley, James. Bridgeport
Kasky, Richard, Port Chester
Barchi, John, Bridgeport
13 36
10 29
53 180
6
28 10 11
33 49 56
10 200101016
1
7 1 7
3
23 6
8
8 25
.278
.276
.272
Sposa. Joseph, Port Chester* 63 210 40 57 70 10 1 4 3 30 4 24 11 .271
Piascik. Frank, Bridgeport 118 419 64 113 154 19 5 4 4 11 54 3 65 29 .270
Laviano, Julius. 13 Pt. Ch.-19 N. L. 32 100 7 27 31 4 2 15 1 14 11 .270
Lanza, WiUiam, Bridgeport* 29 97 16 20 27 1 1 12 4 9 7 .268
Gagain. Henry. Waterbury* 89 322 37 80 123 19 6 2 2 5 42 5 66 60 .267
Shea, James. Waterbury
Leach. Harold, Poughkeepsie

23 75
Branca, Albert, 5 Stam. -6 Pt. Ches. 11 15
101 347
144000101036
14 20 29
57 92 127
3
9 7 4
2
5 11
7
34
1 12
51
6
45
.267
.267
.266
Malfara, Nicholas, Poughkeepsie*... 96 337 61 89 109 9 4 1 12 14 34 2 38 25 .264
Schaedler, Paul. Port Chester* 30 129 10 34 39 5 2 2 15 2 19 8 .264
McNamara. Edward, New London.. 29 100 15 28 31 1 1 3 5 11 1 9 16 .264
Lynch, Robert. Bridgeport 13 38 5 10 14 2 1 2 4 5 1 3 5 .263
Gentile, John, Port Chester 38 145 26 38 48 8 1 2 6 13 1 14 15 .262
Barillari. Alfred, Port Chester 98 310 48 81 111 16 1 4 7 13 27 51 24 .261
Skladany, Edward, Waterbury 72 302 59 78 99 17 2 6 8 31 29 18 .258
McKenna, James. New London 55 159 20 41 46 5 1 2 8 2 16 13 .268
Blake, Dean, Waterbury 24 06 9 17 20 1 1 1 16 1 8 21 .268
Sabrinsky, John, 37 Rough. -24 Stam. 01 191 39 49 56 5 1 5 7 38 2 29 20 .257
Calvino, Wilfredo, Bridgeport
Montalvo, Joseph. Stamford
49 152
10
Murray, Joseph, 19 Pt. Ch.-31 Br.* 50 102
35 299000014006
18
13
39
26
43
34
4
4 2
1
4
2
1
7
8
3
1
14
11
8
20
.267
.257
.255
Dvorak, Henry. Port Chester 100 291 51 74 86 6 3 9 13 48 6 28 26 .264
Kelly. Neil, 14 Bridge. -17 Pt. Ches. 31 83 10 21 31 4 3 1 7 4 10 8 .253
Milvid, Joseph. Bridgeport 35 119 23 30 43 2 1 3 1 2 14 23 7 .252
Hawkins, William, New London 104 3S9 67 97 118 14 2 1 10 21 57 1 39 53 .249
Elenchin, John, New London 00 309 57 77 98 19 1 4 17 54 36 36 .249
Winters, Harold, Waterbury 63 282 67 70 84 9 1 1 3 12 68 3 29 73 .248
Rose, Robert, Port Chester 45 149 23 37 46 5 2 2 7 26 1 9 17 .248
Dillon, Raymond, Port Chester 25 93 14 23 27 4 4 3 13 1 9 8 .247
Napoles. Antonio. Poughkeepsie 32 61 5 15 17 1 6 3 5 8 .246
Kash. Michael, Waterbury 35 94 18 23 31 1 2 1 3 1 12 10 17 .245
Taylor, Vernon. Poughkeepsie 25 53 8 13 17 2 1 3 4 7 8 .246
Rourke. Daniel, New London 41 103 15 25 33 6 1 7 10 7 .243
Osinski, Anthony, New London 39 158 27 38 47 6 2 1 14 19 14 14 .241
Chappie, Earl, Stamford 19 40 11 16 1 2 1 4 3 25 .239
Lanham, Stuart. Bridgeport 52 153 25 36 48 6 2 2 1 23 4 21 10 .236
Sharp, William. Waterbury 31 82 10 19 23 2 1 2 1 11 1 6 12 .232
Masi, Frank, Bridgeport 43 130 16 30 38 8 2 1 12 2 21 6 .231
Scheick, Frank, Port Chester 30 83 16 19 23 4 4 15 1 13 8 .229
Yanilla. Charles, New London 09 225 35 51 57 9 8 29 3 21 19 .227
Basile, Joseph, Poughkeepsie 66 195 44 44 64 6 4 2 3 8 42 4 33 29 .226
Bugni, Peter. Port Chester* 31100 19 24 41 4 2 3 2 4 15 2 13 26 .226
Buschbaum. John, 32 Bdge.-l Stam. 33 102 15 23 45 2 4 3 6 13 4 19 14 .226
Luciano. Thomas, Port Chester
Lapinsky, Adam, Stamford
Skifif, William, Port Chester
13 36
13 27
24 68
067100002005
13
12
8 11
15 23
3
5 1
1
1
2
2
6
19
1
1
3
15
12
13
.222
.222
.221
Visconte, A., 5 Pt.Ch.-10Bpt.-24St. 39 122
Mauline, Thomas, Bridgeport 10 32 37920000403
27 27 30 6 1 4 5 30 2 9 24
11
.221
.219
Player and Club. O. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. 3B.IIR. SII.SB. BB.IIB.UBI.SO.
Van Herpe, George, Toughkeepsie. . 78 266 54 58 73 6 3 1 6 14 56 23 21
Blanco. Osmaro, Bridgeport 03 217 43 47 56 5 2 9 4 49 1 17 32
Wall, Joseph, Bridgeport 19 69 8 15 16 1 5 4 7 1 5 19
Seaver, Clifton, 12 Pt. Ch.-8 N. L. 20 23 3 5 C 1 2 8
Labanara, Edward, Waterbury 44 180 32 38 45 3 2 4 8 28 13 25
Drouse,
Cialv.
Stanley. Stamford
Walter, Poughkeepsie
18 38 11
15 38 48
47 00 1004026
8
400003067
8
11
2 2 11 1 5
Dobbs. Gilbert, 13 Bridge. -5 Wat..

Provinzano, Peter, New London
Kelly, James. Poughkeep.îe
18 34
20 34
27 59 6
377000102045
12
11
17 2 1 2 2 10 19
Hildreth, Richard, Poughkeepsie....
Tranauillo, Peter, Bridgeport
Torrenti, Eugene, New London
49 125 17
22 40
11 15
58800 009046
25
2341 0011022
29 1 1 6 7 22 18 4
Garneau, James. Bridgeport 14 51 2 10 11 1 2 2 3 1 8 7

Balsamello, A'incent, Port Chester. 52 77 8 15 17 2 3 6 8 11
Woodtke. Raymond, New London... 37 07 8 13 14 1 4 4 5 9
Sahlin.
Estes,
William, Port Chester*
Jack, Bridgeport
31 67
17 26
2
450100101033
13 16 3 1 10 4 20
Colaw, Albert, Waterbury*

Borowy. William, 7 Bridge. -4 Stam.
Smith, Raymond. New London
21 47
11 10
20 70
4
8
134100001030
9
13
11
21 3
1
1 1
1
1
1 2
8 1
5
8
10
8
Colby. William. Port Chester
Kaprak. John, 7 Stam.-O Pt. Ches..
Schacht, Sidney. Stamford
10 43
13 27
25 70 10
7
257010201314
8
14
10
19
2
2 1
3
1
7 10
11
1
8
9
18
Welteroth, Richard, Bridgeport
DePhillips, Anthony, Bridgeport
Bartolucci, Raymond. Stamford
32 OG
18 51
21 57 11
6
49 100106053
2.0
12
10
10
10
12
4 1
1
7
11
1 6
8
21
13
Bedell. Harry. New London
St. George, Norman, 11 St.-12 Bpt.
Duffy, Vincent. Port Chester
30 58
23 41
11 12
3
37920022605
10
423100000004
13 1 1 1 2 7 14
11
Marion. Joseph. New London 13 44 5 7 10 3 12 1 4 12

Czekala. Daniel, New London 22 89 9 14 20 3 1 2 1 8 9 6
Muratore. Daniel. Stamford 17 48 8 7 7 3 15 3 13
Cavanaugh. William. Waterbury
Gachi, Thomas, Bridgeport
Backner, Thomas, New London
30
18
15
07
61
48
688000304048
8 9
26710000505
11 1 2 7 2 20
15
Thornton, Nicholas. Stamford
Trombetta. John, Port Chester
22
23
05
41 25701000204
9 8
43300010100
10 1 6 6 5 19
15
Lee Roy. Stamford
Yaldich. Alfred, Waterbury
12
24
25
51 66000207038
13300000201
10
16
Plant. Russell. New London

Thomas, Paul, Port Chester
10
24
27
27 13300000402 13
13
Sevalen, Nicholas, Waterbury
Sherwood, George, Bridgeport
17
12
38
41 147110002017
7 4
222000000033
4 (> 3 13
Shepard. Frederick, Stamford

Murray. James. Bridgeport
11
12
21
32 23410000701
03300000005 17
Villamia. Raoul. Bridgeport
Reichert. Fred. Bridgeport
15
13
32
22 022000001023
24400000802
12
Malone. Robert, Waterbury

Jones. Richard, Bridgeport
20
12
46
24 322000102109 19
Vegas, Julio, Bridgeport.

Preston, Alfred, Stamford
10
11
16
20 01100010100
3
11100000100
1 3 1 2 2 5
11
Salokar, William, Bridgeport
Turner. James. New London
Curry. Cornelius. Port Chester
10
22
15
24
40
11
41100000803
100000100004
11
14
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. TP. PB. LOB. PO. A. E. Pet.
Poughkeepsie 117 70 2 10 875 2880 1203 221
New London 118 94 9 1012 2886 1407 242
Stamford 128 93 28 1108 3179 1397 290
Bridgeport 123 78 19 989 3026 1375 288
Waterbury 122 107 24 1040 3093 1439 320
Port Chester 122 101 30 963 2989 1332 320
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
•Throws lefthanded. FIRST BASEMEN
F. Piabcik, Britlgep't 105 875 40 11 41 .988 Basile, Pouglikeepsie*. 58 477 14 7 2S .986
Eastham, Waterbury*.. 103 1082 50 14 80 .988 Desorcy, Port
Chester 14 124 9 2 9 .985
Butka. New London .108 956 59 13 72 .987 Honura, Stamford 96 735 39 13 65
..
..

FIKST BASEMEN— Continued
Sudol. 8 Sfd-48 P'gh. 56 394 25 10 21 .977 McGreal, Stamford 16 . 132 7 5 7 .965
Sposa. Pt. Chester*.. 51 385 28 12 25 .972 Schaedler, Pt. Ch'ter* 31 249 11 11 30 .959
Kowe, Port Chester... 10 79 5 3 5 .966 Perlmutter, St'ford... 14 95 3 5 4 .951
—
Triple plays Sudol 2 (Poughkeepsie).
SECOND BASEMEN
Popek. New London .11 .34 23 1 5 .983 Masi, Bridgeport . .32 71 61 8 13 .943
.
Colombo. Poughkeepsie. 105 250 280 19 42 ,965 P. Matregrano, Pt. Ch. 24 77 60 9 16 .938
,
DeVito, Stamford 28 99 80 7 18 .962 Yanilla, New London. 23 56 60 8 8 .935

Hanlon, Waterbury ... 80 186 246 19 52 .958 Skladany, Waterbury 20 33 41 6 6 .925
Gentile, Port Chester.. 34 89 82 8 18 .955 Lynch, Bridgeport . 12 25 24 4 4 .925
McNamara, New London 27 56 90 7 12 .954 Labanara. Waterbury 28 70 61 11 12 .923
.
Dvorak, Port Chester ..16 51 31 4 8 .953 Rose, Port Chester 38 90 107 19 17 .912
.
Visconte, 5 P. C.-4 Br.- Lanza, Bridgeport .22 42 43 10

. 6 .895
22 Stamford 31 54 70 7 10 .947 Lanham, Bridgeport 16 39 30 9
. 2 .885
Winters. Stamford ... 61 169 154 19 28 .944 Backner, New London 13 18 31 7 5 .875
Osinski, New London 39 122 99 13 16 .944
. Bartolucci, Stamford 10 22 20 6
. 3 .875
—
Triple play Colombo.
THIRD BASEJIEN
Barillari, Chester.. 18 23 31 3
Pt. 4 .947 Hildreth. P'keepsie ..22 22 44 8
Russo. Stamford 60 59 143 13 18 .940 Biros, Bridgeport 36 42 51 12
Quimby. Poughkeepsie. 90 120 168 25 11 .920 DeVito, Stamford 53 80 89 22
Skladany. Waterbury . 56 68 127 17 8 .920 Lanham, Bridgeport . . 16 18 26 7
Dvorak, Port Chester 38 32 69 9
. . 5 .918 McGreal, Stamford 13 10 13 4
Zarod. New London 75 54 122 16
. . 11 .917 G. Sherwood, Bridgep't 12 8 19 5
Burt, 28 Br'ge-39 P. C. 67 88 131 23 19 .905 Blake, Waterbury 20 30 50 16
Yanilla, New London.. 39 40 85 14
, ..
CATCHEKS
Barillari, Pt. Chester 10 40 8 2 1 1.000 Bchb'm, 28 Br.-l St. 29 111 34 6 3 1 .960
Todd, Poughkeepsle ..12 58 11 1 .986 Goldsmith, N. L'don. 88 388 63 20 10 3 .958
Smith, New London ..14 59 7 1 .985 Acton, Waterbury . 94 418 67 22 6 14 .957
Cavanaugh, Wbury 25 . 61 3 1 .985 Biros, Brideport ... 21 99 11 5 8 .957
Leach, Poughkeepsle. 98 492 63 15 .974 DePhillips, Bridgep't 17 72 17 4 1 .957
Balsamello, Pt. Ch'r. 15 57 7 2 .970 Skiff, Port Chester . 22 115 15 7 3 .949
Gall, Port Chester .13 . 55 8 2 .969 Calvino, Bridgeport 36 175
. 25 11 8 .948
McGreal, Stamford .. 78 432 60 17 .967 Irons, Port Chester. 31 133 16 9 6 .943
Reis, Port Chester ..10 46 9 2 .965 St. G'ge. 8 St.-7 Br. 15 52 21 5 6 .936
Lavlano. 11 Pt. Ch.- Snaith, Waterbury 18 75
. 6 6 5 .931
15 New London. 26 132 21 6 2 6 .962 Ciak, Poughkeepsle 15 43
. 11 4 3 .931
Trombetta, Pt. Ch'r. 21 67 8 3 2 2 .962 Faughman, 4Pough.-
42 Stamford 46 156 42 16 2 11 .925
PITCHERS
McKenna, New London.. 24 3 33 3 1.000 Welteioth, Bridgep't ..20 2 32 2 .944
Ostrom, Poughkeepsle .13 9 24 2 1.000 Kstes, Bridgeport 13 3 14 1 .944
Vlllamia, Bridgeport ,.14 3 23 1.000 Tavlor, Poughkeepsle ...23 5 28 2 1 .943
Provinzano, N. L'don .17 2 19 2 1.000 lUirt. 1 Bdgpt.-12 P. C.13 1 15 1 .941
Jones, Bridgeport 12 1 16 1.000 Xapoles, Poughkeepsle .31 6 40 3 1 .939
A. Branca, 5 St. -6 Pt. .11 3 10 1 1.000 Kelly. Poughkeepsle ..26 6 39 3 1 .938
Lanham, Bridgeport ...11 2 110 1 1.000 Thornton, Stamford ... 22 4 33 3 1 .9-25
Reichert, Bridgeport ...13 1 12 1.000 Balsamello, Pt. Chester. 27 8 16 2 1 .923

Salokar, Bridgeport* ..10 1 5 1 1.000 Petrosky, New London. 17 5 35 4 4 .909
Rinaldi, P. Chester ...10 6 1.000 Mur'y, 6 Pt. Ch.-16 Br. 22 11 37 5 2 .906
Kash, Waterbury* 27 6 39 1 2 .978 Cauvel, 19 St.-13 P'gh. .32 8 39 5 1 .904
Keller, Pt. Chester ...27 6 36 1 4 .977 Curry, Port Chester ...15 9 1 .900
Woodtke, N. London ..32 10 60 2 6 .972 Bedell, New London* ..30 3 41 5 .898
Sharp, Waterbury* 30 9 58 2 3 .971 Malone, Waterbury 20 4 30 4 .895
Rourke, N. London ...14 .14 3 31 1 1 .971 Preston, Stamford 10 3 13 2 1 .889
Hildreth, Pkeepsie .14 23 1 1 .964 Yaklich. Waterbury ...23 7 24 4 1 .886
Whltesell, Pkeepsie .22 21 1 3 .963 Tranquillo, Bridgep't .14 15 2 .882
Thomas, P. Chester* .24 22 1 1 .958 Sevalen, Waterbury 16 1 13 2 .875
Lapinsky, Stamford .13, 19 1 .955 Turner. New London ..12 3 22 4 1 .862
Drouse, Stamford 32 .950 Barillari, Pt. Chester ..24 6 19 4 .862
Colaw, Waterbury
. 17
13 14
2
1
2
2 .950 De Renzo, 8 P. -4 St.*. 12 15 1
8
.857
.826
Seaver. 12 P. C.-7 N. L.19 13 1 2 .950 Sahlin, Port Chester* .28 5 3:?
Schacht, Stamford 25 7 31 8 .826
PITCHERS' RECORDS
*Throws lefthanded. (Forty-five or More Innings)
Player and Club. G. IP. AB. R. H. ER.BB. HB SO.
Ostrom, Poughkeepsie 13 69 259 29 59 17 30 1
Rourke, New London 14 93 332 39 93 24 30 2
MURRAY, G Pt. Ch.-16 Bpt.*.22 158 529 71 158 41 76 3
Kasky, Port Chester 11 (iS 241 29 69 18 30 5
Kash, Waterbury* 27 200 791 80 182 53 31 8
Yaklich, Waterbury 23 129 448 63 127 35 46 G
Welteroth, Bridgeport 20 144 479 01 125 44 78 3
Hildreth, Poughkeepsie 14 70 2(;S 33 GO 22 22 3
Schacht, Stamford 25 190 749 92 179 G2 71 7
Napoles, Poughkeepsie 31 168 053 87 181 57 75 3
McKenna, New London 24 1G5 593 81178 56 GO 7
Kelly, Poughkeepsie 2G 144 575 88 143 50 GO 8
Petrosky, New London 17 111 438 57 110 41 33 G
ProTinzano, New London 17 76 274 45 94 28 22 2
Sharp. Waterbury* 30 222 837 116 198 83 122 7
Tavlor, Poughkeepsie 23 13G 521 76 114 51 91 8
Reichert, Bridgeport 13 59 180 27 84 23 20
Malone, Waterbury 20 130 479 68 116 51 78 13
Whitesell, Poughkeepsie 22 116 41G 50 97 4G 6G 12
Sostre, Stamford 8 53 208 48 46 21 30 2
Jones. Bridgeport 12 G4 213 3G 81 26 30 2
KeUer, Port Chester 27 133 522 83 143 55 67 3
Woodtke, New London 32 179 G98 104 202 7G 67 2
Barillari, Port Che.ster 24 119 459 85 135 51 38 3
Maisel, Port Chester 9 G5 246 42 82 28 27 1
Thornton, Stamford 22 IGl 052 103 179 71 87 4
A ;

I'layer and Club. O. IP. AB. R. PI. ER.BB. HB.SO. WP.W. L. Pet. GS, CG.ERA,
Colaw, Waterbury* 1:5 45 IC.) 32 37
29 4 2 .067 202 34
2 4.007
Villaniia, Bridgeport 30 43
15 77 311
19 2 44 92 5 .500 8 4 4.212
Sahlin, Port Chester* 28 ISO 025 133 187
85 162 9 141 17 14 .391 21 14 4.25
Drouse, Stamford 53 4017 109 444 64 115
1 48 3 4 .067 13 9 4.38
Cauvel. m
Stam.-13 Pough 91 118
32 18(5 738 122 188
2 101 10 11 .577 19 14 4.40
Turner. New London 38 4512 75 301 55 84
6 40 2 6 .250 10 4 4.60
Seaver, 12 Pt. Ch.-7 N. L 35 4419 69 225 45 80
35 5 4 .550 10 2 4.57
I'reston, Stamford 26 4110 51217
30 3 39 53 3 .400 8 4 4.59
Salokar, Bridgeport* 29 2510 5G 232 39 04
23 1 5 .444 8 4 4.06
TranQUillo, Bridgeport 27 1714 51 221
19 34 71 4 .200 4.76
Sevalen, Waterbury 47 5010 80 333 03 93
40 5 4 .000 4 4.92
BedeU, New London* 85 9630 149 590 115 105
87 4 10 .333 8 5.13
Estes, Bridgeport 31 29i:! 54 162 39 70
14 2 2 .067 3 5.17
Balsamello. Port Chester 44 3527 70 290 62 104
32 2 7 .222 4 5.21
Dobbs, 7 Bridge. -2 Wbury 34 38 '.)51205 50 58
24 1 2 .500 4 6.00
Thomas, Port Chester* 57 6124 70 300 70 90
25 2 .273 1 6.76
Lapinsl\y, Stamford 40 13 55 241 59 89
34 42 2 .250 3 7.53
—
Sluitouts Murray, 4 Schacht Sharp, 3 each; Taylor, Whitesell, Cauvel, Bedell, 2 each;
;
Ostrom, Itourke, Kash, Welteroth, Hildreth. Napoles. McKenna, Petrosky, Provinzano, Malone,
Woodtko, Barillari, Colaw, Preston, Balsamello, Thomas, 1 each.
Ties—Yaklich, Kelly, Reichert, Woodtke. Bedell, Estes, Dobbs, 1 each.
—
Balks Sostre, Turner, 3 each; Thornton, Sahlin, I'reston, Tranauillo, Balsamello, 2 each
Ostrom, Kash, Welteroth. Hildreth, Kelly, Taylor, Jones, Villamia, Cauvel, Bedell, 1 each.
YANKEES EQUAL MARK WITH 19 WINS IN ROW

The New York Yankees equalled a 41-year-old American League record
in 1947 when they reeled off 19 consecutive victories in midseason. The
streak, which enabled the Bombers to build up a big lead and breeze to the
pennant, tied the mark set in 1906 by the Hitless Wonder White Sox. The
Chicagoans' run, however, included a tie game, called after nine innings
to permit the clubs to catch a train, between their eleventh and twelfth wins.
The Yankees' streak, and the game which ended it, follow:
Date 0pp. Place Score New York Pitchers 0pp. Pitchers
June 29 —Wash A 3-1 *D. Johnson, Reynolds (7) fMasterson, F'errick (6)
June 30 —Boston ..A 3-1 "Shea (4) tDobson, Ilughson (0)
July 2— Wash. ..H 8-1 *Reynolds (5) tHaefner, Pieretti, Candini (11)
July 4— Wash. ..II 7-3 *Chandler (7) tWynn (10)
Wash. ..H 4-2 D. Johnson, Drews, *Page (7)..tMasterson (9)
July 5 —Phi la. . .H 5-1 "Shea (3) tColeman, Fowler (10)
July 0— I'hila. , .II 8-2 *Gumpert, Page (5) tScheib, Flores, Christopher (14)
Phila H 9-2 'Reynolds (0) t-Marchildon, Savage (13)
July 10 St. — Louis A 4-3 Chandler. "Page (11) Sanford, tPotter (9)
July 11 St. — Louis... 3-1 •Reynolds (0) tKinder (3)
July 12— St. Louis. ..A 12-2 Shea. Wensloff (7 ) tMuncrief W. Brown, Z o 1 d a k.
.
Swartz (17)
St. Louis. ..A 8-5 Bevens, "Drews, Page (10) fKramer, Moulder (11)
July 13— Chicago ...A 10-3 *Newsom (5) tHaynes, aialtzberger, Gebrian (1(J)
Chicago ...A 6-4 *Kaschi, Page, Gettel (9) fHarrist. Caldwell, Smith (10)
—
July 15 Cleveland ..A 9-4 "Reynolds (10) tStephens, Willis, Lemou (Hm
Cleveland .A . 2-1 "Bevens (G) tFeller (9)
July 16— Cleveland ..A 8-2 * Wensloff, Drews. Page (0) jGettel, Klieman, Lemon, WilUa
(14)
luly 17 — Cleveland ..A 3-1 *Newsom (9) tEmbree, Stephens (5)
Cleveland ..A 7-2 "Raschi (0) tGromek, Gettel, Lemon (10)
July 18— Detroit A 0-8 tGurapert, Drews (18) •Hutchinson (2)
•Wiiming iiitclior. tLosinj; pitcher. Figures in parentheses indicate number of hits yielded.
FIVE NEGROES WITH STAMFORD

The Stamford clubof the Colonial League carried more Negro players
on its roster in 1947 than any other in O. B., having five at one time. They
included Pitchers Roy Lee. Al Preston. Fred Sheppard and Andres Pullize
and Shortstop Carlos Santiago. sixth, Pitcher Johnny Haith, was re- A
leased after losing his first start.
>^>?s^.3^y.^«->!S^j^yw^g<^^j'SAj<v.^^
}im^(3^(mgjm&
''î5rv"î5r^^'="î5^''v"î^g'^^^
CLASS B
(Compiled by Howe News Bureau, Cbicapo, ni.)

1939— Allentown^ 529 1943— Lancaster^ 801
1940— Reading 594 1944— Allentown 554
Lancaster (4th) t ... .525 Lancaster (4th) t ... .478
1941— HarrisburgJ 653 1045 — T.imriisterJ 026
1942 —Hagerstown 584 1946— Wilmineton
Harrisburg (2nd)t
621
-543
Wilmington (2nd)t. .581 .
•Won champlcnslili) and tuo-rlub playoff series, Won foiir-club playoff series. tWon cham-
plonsliip and fmir-cinl) playoff seiies.
STANT)ING OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON

Club. W. L. T. Pet. Club. W. L. T. Prt.
Trenton 88 50 .638 York 67 70 1 .489
Wilmington 79 GO 1 .568 Lancaster C4 73 .467
Allentown 71 G7 2 .514 Hagerstown (•2 1 75 .453
Barrisburg 71 69 .507 Sunbury 51 3 89 .364
I'layoffs — .\llontown defeated Trenton, four games to two; Wilminston defeated Harrisburg.
four games to one; Wilmington defeated Allentown. four Karnes to three.
Regular-Season Attendance— Wilmington, 123.491; York, 108,285; Trenton, 99,115; Harri.'iburg.
89,197; Sunburv, 89.024; Allentown. 85,922; Lancaster, 74,(;77; Hagerstown, 05,177. Total.
734,888. Playoffs— 72,890.
—
Note Because of failure of Trenton official scorer to submit
on
complete
and
reports, ludlTldual
strikeouts also missing
records do not include August 23 game with Sunbury; bases balls
from individual batting records for Trenton games of August 17-17 vs. Hagerstown. August 22-22-
24-24 vs. Sunbury, August 27 vs. Lancaster, September 2 vs. Wilmington, September 3-3-4-4
¥8. Allentown (pitchers' earned-run records for these games adjusted accordingly.)
CLUB BATTING
Club. G. AB. R. OR. H. TB. 2B. SB. HR. SH.SB.LOB.BB. IIB.SO. RBI. Pet
Wilmington 140 4742 834 680 1376 2040 220 84 92 78 74 1105 582 41 005 746 .290
Allentown 140 4G89 859 857 1339 2122 271 46 140 39 38 1041". 597 41 752 787 .280
Lancaster 137 4648 7G2 794 1318 1981 243 48 108 62 42 1121 591 44 515 703 .284
Hagerstown 138 4530 718 759 1284 1800 227 59 57 101 119 979 490 2S GS4 G(i3 .283
Harrisburg 140 4Gf;5 817 775 1302 1878 244 55 74 121 3G 1102 596 19 722 726 .279
Trenton 188 4583 745 G16 1271 1849 212 90 58 98 54 1042 512 37 728 G37 .277
York 138 C414 092 G81 1259 1758 239 58 48 Gl 126 1128 590 32 601 612 .273
Sunbury 143 4(;18 096 951 1206 1703 225 46 (0 81 75 1050 610 34 678 COS .261
INTHVIDUAL BATTING
•Bat.'- leflhandtd. tSwitch hitter. (Ten or More Games)
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. Sn.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Bartz (Barczuk), Theodore, Hagers. 17 7G 14 28 35 3 I 12 5 .368
Szymau.ski, Jo.seph, Harrisburg 11 44 7 16 17 1 4 6 5 .364
CONYERS, HERBERT, Harrisburg', 135 543 109 194 294 29 10 17 57 1 118 43 .357
Burgess, Thomas, Allentown' 106 360 Gl 126 200 25 5 13 6 38 79 45 .350
Humphrey, William, Hagerstown'. .123 . 476 82 166 246 32 12 8 9 24 91 46 .349
Filipowicz, Steplien, Sunbury 142 530 90 180 273 46 4 13 8 G2 4 114 53 .340
Kirk, Thomas, Lancaster' 74 295 49 100 174 19 8 13 8 19 1 61 48 .339
Bamberger, Harold, Trenton' 1,34 534 107 178 276 20 24 10 54 3 87 50 .833
Murphy, Edward, Wilmington 129 478 91159 252 30 12 13 G3 1 113 43 .333
Kelly. Leonard, Lancaster 14 18 2 6 2 .333
Sivinski, John, Harrisburg 58 203 25 67 98 5 4 6 10 48 39 .330
Koons. Michael, Sunburv 64 112 14 37 46 3 2 4 23 20 .330
I'layer and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HB. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Smith. Bruce, Allentown 125434 117 142 222 22 8 14 3 4 101 4 79 G3 .327
Pa jonas, A. Charles, Sunbury 297 67 97 151
78 27 G 5 6 G 43 2 54 23 .327
Ortiz, Louis, AUentovra 29104 15 34 59 7 G 1 9 1 29 20 .327
Beard. Theodore. York* 123423 99 138 231 27 12 14 5 33 112 5 81 67 .320
Noviclc, Walter. Lancaster :..98 28G 45 93 145 18 2 10 3 1 48 1 48 30 .325
Kolosna. Carl, Wilmington 22 74 18 24 42 4 1 4 1 1 27 11 24 .324
Gavej-, Alfred, Allentown 16 31 4 10 15 2 1 1 5 9 .323
Shotr, Richard, York 136 544 82 175 240 40 5 5 5 7 41 110 29 .322
Yeash, Edward, Hasertown 137 514 92 165 225 34 4 6 12 7 55 3 7G 61 .321
Sanicki, Edward, Wilmington 140 510 127 163 306 26 3 37 6 109 7 109 72 .320
Boehm, Edward, Lancaster* 79 295 59 94 121 11 5 2 1 3 39 3 37 35 .319
Swanson. J. Elmer, Hagerstown 78 233 29 74 104 14 5 2 2 3 20 1 29 47 .318
Jackson, Wilbur, Trenton 135 526 94 1G7 239 29 5 11 12 10 49 4 97 55 .317
Remello, Americo, Wilmington 126 515 103 163 221 29 10 3 8 21 72 5 55 32 .317
Dresser, Richard, Hagerstown 94 347 57 110 144 14 1 9 18 25 1 60 49 .317
Feraco, Raymond, York 138 509 88 161 217 27 7 5 5 21 77 8 78 51 .316
Jenis. Bernard, Hagerstown* 138 524 114 165 234 29 11 G 20 29 50 12 65 38 .315
Zak. (Zaklukiewicz), Joseph, Lan.. 90 334 53 104 143 19 4 4 7 2 24 4 43 19 .311
McCarthy, WiUiam, Lancaster 137 528 81 1G4 258 25 3 21 3 68 3 118 49 .311
James, William, Lancaster 51 142 24 44 64 10 2 2 2 16 24 20 .310
Levan, Jesse. Wilmington* 139 570 106 176 292 19 20 19 4 14 47 7 109 49 .309
Manarik. Kenneth, Harrisburg 51 188 37 58 83 12 2 3 8 35 27 32 .309
Hallvard. James, Allentown* 120 422 91130 227 28 9 17 2 2 71 1 78 49 .308
Murray, Gerald. Allentown 11 2(i 6 8 13 2 1 2 3 .308
McLean, Robert, AUentown 129 475 85 146 2G5 32 6 25 6 2 40 2 125 63 .307
Drews, Roy, Trenton 101359 57 110 154 19 5 5 4 6 24 3 58 47 .306
Davis, Wesley. Sunbury* 80 262 52 80 108 12 5 2 3 4 39 3 37 18 .305
Wilson, Grady. Allentown 125 483 100 147 224 42 1 11 5 7 77 2 65 72 .304
Turner, James. Wilmington
Xorris. John. Lancaster
Burns, James. Harrisburg*
114 395 60 119 190
12 20 56
137 493 87 147 207
10 101202022
30
27
16
6
3
7
10
19
3 33
83
9
1
68
84
72
87
.301
.300
.298
Plate, William. York* 48 178 32 53 69 11 1 1 4 6 14 1 22 10 .298
Niezgoda, Leo. Trenton* 135 522 108 155 199 23 6 3 8 8 67 9 46 63 .297
Garbee. Theodore. Allentown* 20 37 4 11 12 1 2 3 .297
Browning. Wade, Sunbury* 123 423 66 125 183 33 8 3 11 7 68 3 57 43 .296
Greifzu, Henry, Harrisburg 117 418 G7 123 190 21 2 14 8 1 37 73 81 .294
Stockhausen, Milton, Harrisburg.. ..113 300 65 106 151 23 2 6 9 43 1 59 34 .294
Dwjer, Donald, York 104 338 46 99 141 23 5 3 4 12 29 2 52 28 .293
Rice, Lloyd, Wilmington* 119 425 6G 124 166 25 4 3 6 8 57 5 GO 68 .292
Yost, Arnold, Lancaster* 19 72 16 21 32 3 1 2 1 21 12 13 .292
Banoski. Alex, Sunbury 13 31 7 9 10 1 1 1 19 11 7 .290
Heltzel, William, York
Peeler, Fred. Lancaster
23 73
21 28
7
28 101205026
21 26
367100013023
12
5 1 10 5 8 .288
.286
Parisi. Rocco, Lancaster*
Trout. Raymond. Lancaster
Koerner. Simon A., Harrisburg
10 21
13 14 246010000025
140 491114 140 206 20 8 10 14 8 95 6 79 61
.286
.286
.285
Cusick, John, Wilmington 117 4G4 87 132 1G8 18 9 10 12 44 2 54 48 .284
Pardon. William, Harrisburg 65 127 17 36 49 6 2 1 3 15 15 40 .283
D'addario. George, Hagerstown*... .137 476 78 134 220 28 5 10 5 8 74 2 G6 70 .282
Fox, .L Nelson, Lancaster* 55 228 42 64 83 8 4 1 2 23 9 22 8 .281
Quimby. Charles, Lancaster 31121 22 34 60 5 3 5 25 25 14 .281
Yarboro, Thomas, Lancaster 25 57 5 16 18 •
2 2 4 7 .281
Hecklinger, Frank, Allentown* 127 457 95 128 229 22 2 25 3 5 71 7 92 98 .280
Armstrong, George, Lancaster 91275 42 77 115 14 3 6 2 1 31 1 47 24 .280
Davis, George M., Wilmington 127 402 66 129 154 14 1 3 G 1 42 2 71 46 .279
Astbury, Thomas, Lancaster 106 423 79 118 193 32 2 13 5 10 48 5 5G 32 .279
Jennings, William, Trenton 137 495 87 137 219 19 18 9 13 7 GO 1 94 99 .277
Behrends, John, York* 18 G5 11 18 28 7 1 13 13 G .277
Haddican, Harold, York 120 424 60 117 158 21 4 4 3 28 40 2 40 70 .276
Hofman, Robert, Trenton 130 512 92 141212 30 13 5 11 4 64 5 59 63 .275
Emery. Zigmond. Harrisburg 104 363 61100 141 23 6 2 G 6 31 5 50 18 .275
MeQuillen, William, Lancasttr 57 178 35 49 70 12 3 1 4 1 29 3 20 21 .275
Sichko, Michael, York* 45 IGO 28 44 G9 8 1 5 1 3 16 1 28 11 .275
Usciak, Matthew, Lancaster 137 442 84 121207 24 1 20 10 5 94 11 81 89 .274
Miller, Charles, Hagerstown 34 55 G 15 19 4 3 3 4 13 .273
English, Charles, Lancaster 23 81 10 22 35 3 2 2 5 IG 5 .272
Yellen (Yelenesics), Robert, Al'town 97 288 34 78 100 13 3 1 10 3 17 3 43 29 .271
Kubicek, Robert, Allentown 6G 218 33 59 96 9 5 6 1 24 2 31 19 .271
Herman. Samuel, Sunbury 117 393 51 lOG 158 19 9 5 10 8 32 1 50 63 .270
Rider. Vernon, Allentown 84 261 47 70 92 10 6 1 3G 7 23 35 .208
Rook. William. Harrisburg 21 41
PoffenbtTHer, Cletu? E., Hag'town.. 17 30
G
58 11 18
18 212103093
7 2 10 7 .208
.267
G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.nR. SH.SB.

BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Player and Club.
48 89 111 12 3 35 29 33 264
Greco. Frank. Sunbury 118 337
35 77 99 11 1 26 31 40 264
Posipanka. Raymond. Sunbury 83 292
7 14 1 2 3 1 7 284
Frick. Philip, Trenton 30 53 15
4 1 2 4 5 268
Van Grofski, Walter, Sunbury 12 19 5
9 54 70 70 261
Miasek, Stanley, Trenton i::7 470 05 124 180 23
3 3 20 16 18 261
Widmayer, Walter. York* 33 111 14 29 40
2 1 2 5 261
Slack, Stanley, Allentown 21 23 10
77 239 41 62 103 17 5 22 43 31 .259
Edwards, Donald, Allentown 8 13 7 .259
Wilmington* 35 81 14 21 31 3 1 4
Lindamood, Earl,
43 37 .258
Sun. 103 314 40 81 108 14 3 5 3 44
Maloney, Raymond. 33 Wil.-70 8 15 .258
34 89 15 23 32 4 6
Tomasic, Andrew, Trenton 1
39 56 .257
132 480 84 125 108 30 1 2 7 85
Kovalak, William, York* 9 29 46 .267
389 68 100 124 19 1 2 2 35
Boniface, George, Allentown )I4
6 41 45 .257
303 38 78 110 14 2 5 1 37
Sheehan. Thomas, York !»4
19 42 .257
75 280 38 72 93 5 9 23
Heist, William, Hagerstown 5
Verdi, Frank. Sunburyt 53 199 41 51 (3 H 3 6 7 39 3 13 47
30
.250
.256
10 43 3 15 1 27
Owcar. Edward, Hagerstown 73 108 03
4 11 2 5 4 11 .256
Smith, Donald, York 34 43 15
2 10 1 1 8 11 .254
Gosselin, Richard, Allentown 35 63 21
52 99 14 25 39 2 1 G 12 23 .253
Wargo, Paul, Allentown* 10 20 .253
13 22 30 1 11
Joselane, Eugene, Hagerstown* 52 87
57 .250
1(19 392 Gl 98 125 18 1 14 22 60 2 34
Martin. Robert, Hagerstown 20 33 .250
39 144 30 36 53 12 1 1 4 27 1
Mulvev, David, Lancaster* 7 12 .250
11 14 20 1 1 1 11
Hassler, P. Arthur, Hagerstown 16 56 1
.250
3 11 2 3 3
Dair, Paul, Sunbury 30 44 13 2
128 473 83 118 104 29 7 1 11 77 1 53 53 .249
Ankrum, Robert, Harrisburg
OG 78 105 1 3 51 2 30 45 .246
Buell, Harrisburg
Donald, SO 317 10
7 14 1 5 10 1 3 20 .246
Clements, John, Wilmingtont 25 57 17 1
16 33 40 9 2 3 19 18 23 .244
Daniels, Alex D.. Harrisburg 54 135
11 2 1 2 1 3 11 13 .242
Zande, Augusto, Allentown 31 6G 16 26
6 3 1 1 13 20 32 .242
Cowick, Monroe, Lancaster 79 205 35 04 79
18 4 1 1 1 20 13 24 .241
Recco. John. Sunbury* 33 116 28 37
39 8 1 1 25 3 31 18 .240
Crumling, Eugene, Hagerstown SO 258 02 75
20 4 1 2 11 12 27 .240
Kremer, George, Wilmington 25 100 24 31
7 3 11 8 9 .238
DeManicor, Frank, Sunbury* 28 101 12 24 31
3 1 3 4 3 9 .235
Knowles, Giles, Lancaster 27 34 8 8 14
1 2 .235
Griffeth, Leon, Lancaster* 17 17 1 4 4
142 42 3 2 3 25 3 18 10 .232
Szajna, John, Sunbury 7ii 15 33
5 1 2 8 11 .230
Swedler, Eugene, Trenton 22 01 4 14 19
9 11 13 2 (i 1 4 9 .229
Midura, Edward, Allentown l-> 48
8 11 1 1 1 4 9 .229
Bicknell, Wilmington
Charles, 17 35 4
I'S 335 30 76 125 20 7 5 5 39 43 C5 .227
Mathews. Andrew, Trenton 1 6 .227
Falcioni, Armand. Trenton* 24 22 4 5 1 2
25 3S 2 20 1 12 21 .227
Halvonic, Joseph, Hagerstown '>2 110 18 7
ins 345 44 78 134 13 2 13 4 40 6 46 8 .226
Matoh, Frank, Sunbury .222
G 19 13 3 3 1 7
Roland, Allentown* 45
Chalifoux,
Wengrenovich, Daniel, Sunbury
::••
15
7S 280
9 12
1
28 G3 80
2
3 1 4 14 3 25
3
34
.222
.220
Haas, George W., York 10 .220
G 9 14 1 2 G
Stare, Frank, York .:.")41
(.5 192 21 42 59 1 2 1 30 1 34 26 ,219
McCormick, Howard, Allentown*
Griffiths, John, Hagerstown 15 23 15 5 2
2
1 2
S
2
7 15
.217
.216
Baiter, Richard, Harrisburg 28 51 9 11 18 2 I)
261 1 3 i 7 33 27 31 .215
Weingartner, Elmer, Sunburyt 7ii 41 56 75
IS 126 4 15 15 15 .214
Wnek, Stanley, Wilmington 13 27 32
1 6 .211
2
Kroner, Robert, York 1!» 19 3 4 5
43 1 9 1 3 6 .209
SoUenberger, Harry, Sunbury* :'•'<
7 9 10
72 2 1 3 5 (I 5 29 .208
Eyrich, George, Wilmington '.-'i 9 15 25
1 2 7 II 3 11 .208
Menarchek. Joseph, York* ."i 53 7 11 14
.206
12 24 1 2 7 7 P 17
Sipple, Charles, Harrisburg 40 68 14
2 3 1 27 1 IG 30 .205
Peden, Douglas. York 46 176 22 30 63
3 5 8 .205
Bumsted, H. Edward, Hagerstown.. 33 39 2 8 9
39 .204
Hagerstown 42 142 21 29 40 1 1 3 12 17
Williams, Richard,
54 IG 2 13 11 .204
Wicker, Zebulon, Lancaster* '-'l 7 11
1 « 2 3 1 1 10 .200
Almonte, Paul. Trenton 27 45 9 9 11
.197
2 3 8 19
ICronenberg, Harold, Allentown !!• 01 7 12 19
:' 77 10 18 2 1 7 25 .195
Siefert, Kenneth. Allentown 15
12 14 3 14 190
Stratton, William, Hagerstown* 2'.» 58 10 11
4 2 4 190
Barnhart, Roger. Sunbury 13 21 2 4 4
Cook, Ronald, York I 59 8 11 12 (! 7
9
IT
17
186
184
70 14 23 1 1 1
McCrabb, Lester, Lancaster 24 4
184
Hill, Robert. Wilmington U 38 4 7 7 5 1 4 10
182
3 2 4
Lienesch, Donald. Wilmington 14 22 3 4 4
Piercey, Knowles, Harrisburg 34 G7
rennington, Walter, Harrisburg 14 45
Walsh, James, York 14 23
Whittingham, Paul, York 19 G4
.Simmons, Curtis, Wilmington* 19 58
Van Gilder, Kenneth, Trenton 30 47
Dommer, Charles, Wilmington 28 GO
Bradley, Allan, Sunbury* 12 42
Gessner, Phares, Allentown IS 3(i
Wollpert, Fred, Harrisburg 31 73
Shimkus, Anthony, Lancaster 32 73
Eushe, Charles, York 19 50
Letrick. Albert, Harrisburg 20 03
Sweiger. C. William, York 30 57
LaPalme. Paul, Trenton 28 51
Bowman, Koger, Trenton 31 71
Marshall, IJichard, Sunbury* 13 40
Juliano, Frank, Trenton 21 48
Wiglo. William, Hagerstown* 17 43
Ryan, Herbert, Sunbury* 13 43
I'ollock, Arthur, Sunbury* 21 50
Scliultz, George, Hagerstown 30 45
Komar, John, Sunbury 11 8
Lanre, Jack, Hagerstown 17 50
Ferris, Kobert, Sunbuiy 10 19
Schmidt, Raymond, Sunbury 25 40
Christensen, Jack, York* 19 31
Dugiaski, Philip, Harrisburg 29 42
Patterson, Schuyler, 9 Lan.-2 Sun.. 11 12
Colaw, Albert, Sunbury* 17 14
Yount, Kenneth, Harrisburg 11 14
Morgan, Rodney, Sunbury 23 31
Hallbourg, Darwin, Lancaster 25 35
Braun, Carl, Sunbury 10 8
Slotter, Joseph, York 15 6
Club. G.
Trenton 138
Wilmington 140
Harrisburg 140
Lancaster 137
Hagerstown 138
Allentown 140
York 138
Sunbury 143
..
.. . ,,,.
,.
,, ,
SIX'OND BAS KM I<;N— Continued

Dwyer, York 82 207 192 20 36 Ortiz, Allentown . . 29 83 88 12 21 934
Usciak, Lancaster 71 181 225 21 40 .951 Letrick, Harrisburg 16 33 84 5 9 931
Haddlcan, York 44 92 102 12 10 .942 Matoli, Sunbury . . . 14 30 SO 7 6 .896
Maloney, Wil.-Sun. ..36 87 107 12 15 .942 Bradley, Sunbury . 11 21 38 7 7 .894
Heltzel, York 18 47 30 5 5 .9:^9 Murray, Allentown , 8 17 19 5 5 .878
Jack.«on. Trenton 10 21 23 3 2 .936
Triple play —G. Davis.
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. O. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
.Tackson, Trenton 30 35 43 3 6 .963 Sunbury
I'osipanka, . . 83 92 172 27 22 .907
English, Lancaster 18 17 33 2 3 .962 Halvonic,Hagerstown . 30 25 71 1 .897
MatlKws, Trenton 96 85 167 15 23 .944 Emery, Harrisburg . , 32 34 57 6 .892
Zak, Lancaster 85 87 200 19 17 .938 Matoh, Sunbury .... , 44 53 88 .881
Dresser, Hagerstown .. 93 106 198 23 31 .930 McLean, Sunbury . . . , 21 20 32 .881
Kremer, Wilmington ..17 13 26 3 5 .929 Manarik, Harrisburg , . 50 49 82 .879
B. Smith, Allentown ..121 144 246 32 30 .924 Juliano. Trenton .... . 12 12 23 .875
Shoff, York 136 136 294 39 15 .917 Sivinski, Harrisburg . 40 41 80 .872
Cusick. Wilmington ...110 102 192 28 19 .913 Turner, Wilmington . . 11 11 14 .833
Qulmby. Lancaster ... 31 38 57 9 5 .913 McQuiilen, Lancaster .11 2 12 .700
Triple play —Cusick.
SHORTSTOPS
Usciak. Lancaster 66 124 238 19 49 .950 Feraco, York .138 265 429 58 67 .923
D'addario, Hagerstown. 101 196 329 32 56 .943 Buell, Harrisburg . 79 120 258 34 54 .917
Ankrum, Harrisburg .. 52 104 137 15 17 ,941 Verdi, Sunbury . . . 53 118 146 25 33 .913
McLean, Allentown ... 16 30 60 6 8 .938 Hassler, Hagerstown . 16 35 36 8 6 .899
Jennings, Trenton 137 205 355 40 51 .933 Cowick, Lancaster . . 77 126 219 43 38 .889
Weingartner, Sunbury 70 . 146 195 25 28 .932 Lance, Hagerstown 17
. 28 42 12 .6 .854
Wilson. Allentown 125 216 393 45 67 .931 Matoh, Sunbury . . . 15 23 37 13 fi HI-?
Romello. Wilmington ..126 219 364 43 62 .931
—
Triple play Romello.
OUTFIELDERS
Emery, Harrisburg 17. 24. 1 1.000 Niezgoda, Trenton . .133 200 15 9 2 .961
Owcar, Hagerstown ... 18 23 1 1 1.000 Herman, Sunbury . .107 107 13 9 4 .959
Sanicki, Wilmington 140 306 . 13 3 4 .991 Bamberger, Trenton .134 300 18 14 2 .958
Burgess, Allentown* 99 160 . 13 2 3 .989 McLean, Allentown . 80 110 12 6 1 .953
Browning, Sunbusy* 106 243 . 10 3 .988 Haas, Y'ork . 53 96 5 5 .953
Haddlcan, York 38 78 5 1 1 .988 Midura, Allentown . . 13 18 2 1 .952
Sichko, York 41 68 3 1 1 .986 Fllipowicz, Sunbury .133 241 24 14 2 .950
James, Lancaster .... 37 54 2 1 1 .982 Mulvey, Lancaster* . 39 63 12 4 3 .949
Williams. Hagerstown 41 96 7 2 1 .981 Yeash, Hagerstown .137 227 11 14 .944
Rider, Allentown 79 123 8 3 .978 Edwards, Allentown . 65 99 7 7 .938
Bartz, Hagerstown . . 17 44 1 .978 Jackson, Trenton . . . 96 148 7 11 .934
Levan, Wilmington . 138 231 8 6 2 .976 Kirk. Lancaster* . . 72 107 5 8 .933
Boehm, Lancaster* . . 78 212 14 6 3 .974 Yarboro, Lancaster 17 13 . 1 .929
Halkard, Allentown* . 104 210 9 6 1 .973 Greifzu. Harrisburg .104 173 16 15 .926
ilcQuillen, Lancaster . 41 67 5 2 1 .973 Wldmayer, York* . 15. 22 .923
Bchrends, York* 18 30 2 1 1 .970 Banoskl, Sunbury 11 11 , . 1 1 .923
Beard, York* 123 200 22 10 7 .969 Yost. Lancaster ... 19 30 1 3 .912
Astbury, Lancaster. 104. 194 7 7 2 .966 Kolosna. Wilmington 22 34 7 4 .911
Burns, Harrisburg* 137 . 187 12 7 1 .966 Swanson, Hagerstown 11 18 2 2 .909
Kcerner, Harrisburg . 140 285 20 11 3 ,96."i Szynianski, Harrisburg 11 12 3 2 .882
Rice, Wilmington ... 118 201 17 S 5 .965 Drews, Trenton . . 49 71 3 10 .881
Humphrey. Hagersfn* 121 222 15 9 1 .963 Pardon, Harrisburg 19 35 5 .875
Kovalak. York* 129 212 16 9 4 .962 W. Davis, Sunbury 60 100 6 16 .869
Heist, Hagerstown 69 . . 151 1 6 .902 Matoh, Sunbury .. 27 29 3 5 .865
CATCHERS
VanGrofski, Sun. ... 11 25 2 1 1.000 Wnck. Wilmington 39 . 251 16 4 1 3 .985
Filipowicz, Sunbury. 11 22 4 2 1 1 000 Mcrnrralck, Allenfn. 62 307 2S .982
SwaniJon, Hagersfn.. 00 267 41 2 5 .994 Novick, Lancaster ... 75 366 50 .979
Stockhausen, Har'b'g 102 575 50 6 4 9 .990 Crumllng. Hagersfn. 83 326 40 .976
Yellen. Trenton 81 591 44 2 11 .988 Daniels, Harrtsb'g 40 . 190 21 .973
Turner, Wilmington 76 467 . 51 8 6 8 .98.i Maloney, Wil.-Sun. 63 . 312 33 10 7 11 .972
CATCHERS—Continued
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB. Pet Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB. Pet.
Drews, Trenton 47 318 29 11 8 .969 G. Armstrong, Lan. . 69 318 56 18 13 10 .954
Haddican, York 33 155 31 6 4 .969 Swedler, Trenton 16 96 4 5 4 .952
Greco, Sunbury 165 459 61 17 7 17 .968 Kronenberg, Al'town. 19 82 10 .948
Sheehan, York 92 493 40 18 3 3 .967 Whittingham, York . 17 87 12 6 .943
Kubicek. Allent'n ..
—
Triple play ^Turner.
63 344 35 13 2 10 .967
PITCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO.
McCrabb, Lancaster 24 4 55 1 1.000 Shimkus. Lancaster 31
Szajna, Sunbury 27 8 36 1 1.000 Sollenberger, Sunbury* .35
Pardon, Harrlsburg ...35 11 32 1.000 Falcioni, Trenton* 21
Frick, Trenton 29 7 35 2 1.000 Menarchek, York* 21
Knowles, Lancaster 27 4 21 3 1.000 Griffeth, Lancaster* ...17
D. Smith, York 28 5 17 1.000 Sabine, Trenton- Wil. ..10
Norris, Lancaster 11 3 17 2 1.000 Baxter, Harrisburg 27
Christensen, York* 17 3 16 1.000 Hallbourg. Lancaster ..25
Almonte, Trenton 24 2 15 1.000 Owcar, Hagerstown 29
Kroner. York 19 2 14 1.000 Dair, Sunbury 28
Yount, Harrisburg 11 2 14 1.000 Stratton, Hagerstown* ..29
Wengrenovich, Sunbury 15 . 13 1.000 Eyrich, Wilmington ...33
Komar, Sunbury 10 10 1.000 Garbee, Allentown 20
Kelly, Lancaster 13 9 11.000 Walsh, York 13
Braun, Sunbury 10 10 1.000 Colaw, Sunbury* 13
Trout, Lancaster 11 9 1.000 Dommer. Wilmington ..28
Bicknell, Wilmington ..17 6 1.000 Zande, Allentown 31
Koons, Sunbury 37 11 56 3 .985 VanGilder, Trenton 30
Wollpert, Harrisburg ..22 33 1 .974 Sweiger. York 29
LaPalme, Trenton 18 35 1 .974 Peeler. Lancaster 21
Bumsted, Hagerstown ..32 29 3 .970 Patterson, Lan.-Sun 11
Bowman, Trenton* 30 31 1 .970 Slotter. York* 15
Duginski, Harrisburg .29 28 .968 Wicker, Lancaster 23
Schmidt, Sunbury 25 23 2 .966 Gosselin. Allentown 35
Piercey, Harrisburg* ..34 48 1 .964 Ferris, Sunbury 10
Schultz, Hagertown 30 15 1 .960 Joselane, Hagerstown* . .29
Wargo, Allentown* ... 28 34 1 .950 Sipple, Harrisburg 40
Tomasic, Trenton 33 45 .947 Gessner, Allentown 16
Rushe, York 18 2 34 2 .947 Lindamood, Wilm'gton*.27
Slack, Allentown 21 2 16 .947 Stare. York 28
Simmons. Wilmington* .18 5 29 4 .944 Wigle, Hagerstown* ...17
Clements, Wilmington. .24
. 9 41 4 .943 Siefert. Allentown 27
Cook, York 24 7 26 1 .943 Gavey, Allentown* 13
Rook, Harrisburg 21 6 27 2 .943 Chalifoux. Allentown* ..29
Miller, Hagerstown 33 3 46 3 .942 Morgan, Sunbury 20
„ < re SO.UIl.Wl'.ERA.
?'" ^"vS'
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tj'- \v
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, ,.
15
ir
iti; ™
Alt. II.
15.5
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M 62 72 C 3 4.24
4.34
n 1 4 4 58 222 52 37 28 38 41 6 »
7 .563 105 434 131 65 53 vJ7 59 4 o «.o«

iiaiihniirir Tnnpftstpr ...25 ( 'J
88 77 77 9 4.55
iSZod.'^wSUn^- ::::..... 27 jj^ 215 107 4
13 12 10
f 5 jji
.450 118 4G3 122 75 61 55 74 4.65

nSski narHsbur"' 2!) 8 9 11
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7 1
.6
SrêSn'":.;;.:; 21 2 3 o 35 4
' .333 120 501158 84 05 45 71 3 4.88

\%Ti IlaSown- 17 5 10 1
GoiV Alierwn ! l ! ! i ! ! ! ! . • i . .35 7 10 6 -025 160

^f
{SI) Ô? 87 70 58 7 4.8
n Smith Sk ..28 4 6 8 .429 111442 129 68 (!1 31 50 5 3 4.95
^rt^t^^--::^
zS; "JiSown •::;::;::;::;...: .31
'ft
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'&
76
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schSi fiTgers
0™ .:;:::. :;::"3i » 5 I .wmmiM ss 74 89 59 4 5 5.37
g^fS'r-- : :;;:i? I \ I S r^lS ti S fa ?? !1 I :
chamo.ii.^?So™;::;:;
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29
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-IS IS
125 547 159 «
93 I?
80 11
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48 lew
10.1»
21 4 5 5 .500 90 420 140 80 70
iSt^rLa^nciste^"!....
f^^nôrr"^"''''^ ::::::::::::: 8 fo 52 5 4 6.73 4 o :5S ''sISiS n

MotL'^n Sunbun- .200 88 308 125 89 68 04 35 520 2 6.95 3 2 8
3 .750 132 552 170 124 109 81 05 8 2 7.43
Baxter HarSurg 7 27 9
SSr Allen own* l! 3
3
4
9
.333 04 250 69 56 53 53 66
.400 115 451135 111 90 90 53
3
.13
8
4 7.45
7 7.51
2
Pardon HarSur.^ 35
4 5 7 .417 70 323 99 90 80 71 46 610 10 9.47
GeLner AlTer!town . ! ! !
Shutouts-Sipple, 4: Walsh. Bowman. Wollpert. Duginslci. 3 ^fch;

Toma sic Rushe Simmons.
LaPalme. Wicker. Dommer. Almonte. Shimkus. Owcar. Schmidt 2 each: MenarchekO^.
Koons. Fnck Hallbourg, D. Smith.
Sweiger. Bumsted. Clements. Siefert. Van Gilder. Dair,
Stratton Zande, Wargo, Miller, Schultz, Bicknell. Stare. Baxter,
Pardon, 1 each.
Smith, Straiton.
Ties— Koons, 2; Menarchek, Clements. Siefert. Dair. Kroner, GosseUn. D.
Szajna, Morgan, 1 each. . ^ t.»i-
Balks— Bo«Tnan. Schultz. Pardon. 2 each; LaPalme. Cook, Sweiger, Yount, Bumsted.
Dair.
each.
Kroner, Gosselin. Eyrich. Miller. Szajna, Chailfoux, Morgan, Baxter. Garvey. 1
REPEAT 18-INNING TRIUMPH FOR NATS

When Washington blanked the Chicago White Sox. 1 to 0. in 18 innings.
June 8, 1947. it was the second time that the Senators had accomphshed this
feat at the expense of the Pale Hose. „ * ^ /-i^,,^^
Walter Johnson, the fireball king, outpitched Claude
* , , .
i
On Mav 15 1918,
run was scored when
(Lefty) Williams of the White Sex. The winning
Eddie Ainsmith and Johnson singled and Williams uncorked a wild Pi|ch by
In the game of last year, the payoff marker resulted from a triple
each side
Al Evans and Sherry Robertson's long fly. However, in this tilt,
used^^wo^pitchêrs^^
league r3Cord for extra-frame contests decided by
Detroit in
a 1 to score was set August 17, 1882. when Providence defeated
In addition to the two Washington-Chicago games the
record
18 innings.
was tied bv the New York Giants and St. Louis Cardinals on July 2. 1933,
with the New York club the victor.
CLASS B
(Compiled by Elias Baseball Bureau, New York, N, Y.)
CHAJMPIONSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS YEARS

1892—Woonsooket 670 1904—Haveriiill 656 1926—Manchester 629
1893—Fall River 667 1905— Concord 639 1927—Lynn 677
1894—Fall River 639 1906—Worcester 638 1928—Attleboro 658
1895—Fall River 629 1907—Worcester 679 Lynnt 611
1896—Fall River 636 1908—Worcester 645 1929-32— Did not operate.
1897—Brockton* 654 1909—Worcester 621 1933— Worcester 638
Newport* 654 1910—New Bedford 634 New Bedford! 688
1898—Brockton 667 1911—Lowell 626 1934—LowellJ 622
1899—Portlandt 638 1912—Lawrence 618 Worcester 627
1900 —Did not operate, 1913—Lowell 643 1935-45—Did not operate.
1901—Portland 598 1914—Lawrence 683 1946—Lynn 672
1902—Manciiester 681 1915—Portland 647 Nashua (2nd)** ... .661
1903—Lowell 637 1916-25—Did not operate.
*Tied lor first place. race ended August 15 with two teams retiring, Newport
tSix-club
winning four -club short campaign which followed. tWon split-season playoflf. §Two-club playoff
abandoned because of inclement weather after each club won one game. •*Won four-club playoff
series. —
(Note League was called Northeastern League in 1934.)

Club.
Lynn
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.im. SH.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Liebe, William. ITovidence 33 58 12 18 36 3 5 1 7 2 14 13 ,310
Bates, Raymond, Pawtucket* Ill 309 50 114 139 10 3 1 10 5 69 59 48 .809
Tuminelli, Joseph, Portland 94 349 57 108 104 19 11 5 2 3 30 4 G3 20 .309
Stoecl;er, Kmil, Pawtucket 21 81 14 25 30 3 1 1 3 7 8 8 .309
Kellogg, Robert, Nashua* 17 65 10 20 24 4 1 6 9 7 8 .308
Shirlev, James, Lynn* 126 518 109 159 258 24 21 6 24 52 3 59 40 .307
Nahigian, Alex.. 12 Paw.-87 Port.. 99 383 63 117 161 20 8 2 19 28 2 00 39 .305
Caliento. Thomas, Pawtucket* 53 207 34 03 84 4 4 3 1 9 31 30 37 .804
Davis, Otis, Nashua* 115 400 74 139 189 20 9 2 6 11 32 7 72 61 .802
Davis, Lawrence, 46 L.-L.-72 Paw.llS 42C 71 128 179 23 2 8 9 5 30 4 79 12 .300
Shurman, Peter, Providence* 114 422 78 120 225 13 7 24 5 7 55 9 84 83 .299
Sanders. William, Pawtucket 43 164 3^ 49 69 5 3 3 3 3 15 28 14 .299
Lvnk, Edward, Lj-nn 125 474 95 141 219 21 9 13 10 6 56 1 98 09 .297
Griffin, Donald, Lynn 100 301 51106 166 23 5 9 6 10 24 1 70 34 .294
DiPrima, Frank, Providence 80 203 44 77 117 10 6 6 3 3 32 4 37 21 .293
Sporn, Samuel, Nashua 33 120 24 35 53 6 4 2 7 20 3 13 14 .292
Rogers, Walter, Nashuat 117 41!) 83 122 178 20 15 2 4 14 90 1 67 44 .291
Lipka, Stanley. Nashua 97 308 53 107 145 17 G 3 7 10 27 3 53 49 .291
Banta, Arnold, Lynn 120 448 90 130 199 18 6 13 9 13 90 83 50 .200
Atkins, Ralph. Lynn* 125 438 109 127 241 27 6 25 5 15 94 3 105 114 .290
Gaulin. Paul, Portland 125 509 97 147 180 9 9 2 7 28 54 3 50 24 .289
Thomaier, Alan, Nashua 93 357 06 103 149 14 10 4 6 13 31 1 50 63 .289
Vukmire, Mylon, Manchester 108 351 75 101 151 17 9 5 4 9 81 2 58 73 .288
Kadis, George 4 Law. -Low. -20 Paw.. 24 59 15 17 25 1 2 1 4 11 12 9 .288
Yaeger. Edward. Nashua! 118 439 100 126 171 17 11 2 8 20 96 3 47 63 .287
Dahlbers, Clinton. lSL.-L.-iniF.R.*.li;) 408 78 117 215 22 2 24 2 61 82 47 .287
Richards, Norman, L'rence-Lowell».114 406 72 110 175 17 3 12 3 2 70 3 58 50 .286
Yankowski, GeorKC, Fall River 113 392 63 112 155 19 3 6 10 5 33 2 52 23 .286
Long, Dale, Providence* 10 63 11 18 27 3 2 2 3 4 1 7 10 .286
Rutliko, Fred, Pawtucket 23 03 7 18 21 3 12 7 6 .286
Kissell, George, LawTence-Lowell. .123 454
. 94 129 177 20 5 6 3 13 64 1 40 21 i284
Argeros. James, Lynn
Roy, Norman, Pawtucket
Martin, Barncv. Manchester
54 157
11
32 01
25 177000101033
30 44 61
13 17 24
5
1
3 2
2
3 2 11
5
3
2
26
13
27
19
.280
.280
.279
Jones, Ross, Providence 117 474 65 132 182 17 6 7 2 5 44 4 44 65 .278
Favuzza, Joseph, LawTence-Lowell. .109 345 40 96 121 10 3 3 5 8 50 3 30 06 .278
Rahmes, Ralph, Providence 85 296 48 82 135 17 12 3 2 39 4 56 42 .277
Rautzhan. William, Fall Hivev* 89 309 41 85 101 14 1 3 1 43 38 45 .275
Martin, Harold, 31 Prov.-21 I'aw.*. 52 135 18 37 51 1 2 1 10 2 8 9 .274
Ruchser, Louis, Nashua*
McDermott, John, Lawrence-Lowell. 14 33
Grace, Thomas, Lawrence-Lowell*.. 11 11
90 322
49 100000057
64 88 148
033000002015
10
17 8 9 8 4 83 3 70 67 .273
.273
.273
Cearley, Willnir. 42 La.-Lo.-78 Prov.l2n 478 71 130 207 21 4 10 5 1 32 2 89 54 .272
Friend, Kenneth. Fall River 120 440 70 121 184 18 9 9 5 2 76 68 94 .271
Galipeau, Oscar. Nashua 84 273 51 74 114 10 3 6 1 40 1 54 25 .271
O'Neil. Paul, Nashua* 79 230 23 04 85 8 2 3 4 29 1 35 23 .271
Newcombe, Donald, Nashua* 48 107 14 29 35 6 1 11 2 18 18 .271
Bowiftan. Donald, Portland* 29 07 7 18 21 1 1 1 6 11 .269
Mackay (Machaj), Edward, La.-Lo. 10 41 5 11 21 1 3 3 4 9 .208
Bezemes, John. Lawrence-Lowell.... 88 333 57 89 135 10 3 10 7 5 32 1 30 74 .207
Fox, Douglas. Providence 51 210 31 56 07 8 1 1 19 1 10 17 .267
Balance, Robert, Fall River* 124 394 59 104 119 15 9 10 82 45 47 .204
Archer, Franlc, Portland* li;3 308 48 97 134 23 4 2 1 4 32 2 43 32 .264
Monteiro, Joseph, Lawrence-Lowell.. 48 179 17 47 67 8 3 2 1 5 7 22 35 .263
Young, Arthur, Providence 31 80 8 21 27 3 1 1 8 10 5 .263
Riordan, Robert, Lawrence-Lowell. .110 403 49 105 100 22 3 11 2 5 40 2 70 81 .261
Neumann, Gilbert. Portland* 105 383 41 100 133 20 2 3 7 1 40 4 50 68 .261
Bodan, Joseph, 19 Nashua-S3 Port... 102 381 46 99 139 17 4 6 6 12 38 3 43 68 .260
Lombardo, Louis, Manchester* ."^S 73 19 23 2 4 6 10 8 .260
Janet, Joseph, Pawtucket 117 403 64 120 154 14 4 4 16 9 44 1 68 47 .259
Nichols, William, JIanchester 110 438 73 113 150 10 6 5 13 20 47 1 37 39 .258
King, Walter, Nashua 40 128 30 33 51 8 2 2 3 4 13 3 20 20 .258
Davis, James B.. Lj-nn* ii7 62 8 10 19 3 4 15 5 16 .258
Stobbs, Charles, Lynn* 13 39 5 10 13 1 1 2 3 1 1 6 .256
Lewandowski, John, .Manchester. .. .127 445 67 113 152 10 7 6 10 10 71 4 69 68 .254
Kelliher. John. Portland* 20 72 5 18 22 2 1 2 13 1 7 8 .250
Romano, James, Nashua 20 64 7 16 18 2 3 2 3 14 .250
Parenti, Gregory. Fall River*
Brooks, William, Manchester
Gates, Leo, Pawtucket*
34
12
04
00
24
229 31
107100001023
5 15 22
57 73
1
11 1
2
1 4
1
4
10
34 3
6
26
6
22
.250
.250
.249
Zubrinski, Eugene, Pawtucket* 114 433 60 107 119 10 1 12 6 34 2 43 56 .247
Roterraund, Adolph, 25 L.-L.-S4 Pa. 109 401 52 99 122 10 5 1 10 6 40 1 47 46 .247
Donaldson, Jacob. Lynn 124 479 58 118 172 17 5 9 11 3 44 3 04 50 .246
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. SB.HB. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Clement, Lawrence, 48 Pa.- 73 L.-L.121 418 63 103 152 17 1 10 6 5 59 5 58 07 .246
Reardon, WiUiam, Pawtucket 125 437 88 107 183 20 7 14 8 7 9G 2 71121 .245
Dwyer, Paul, 12 Paw.-7 Law.-Low.. 19 49 6 12 15 3 2 5 4 3 .245
Fialko, Edward. Fall River*
Tramelli, John, Manchester
Kilgore, John. Fall River*
19
23
117
70
37
434
499000001037
8 17 22
62 105 130 13
1
3
1
2
2
7 5 45
4
1
4
34 62
.243
.243
.242
Ticco, Milton, Providence* 55 180 2G 43 76 10 1 7 3 1 36 1 24 41 .239
Mathauser, George, Fall River 117 454 56 108 123 7 4 10 6 69 34 56 .238
Richter. Alan. Lynn 80 302 32 72 70 4 3 5 37 3 35 19 .238
Henry, William. Manchester 115 415 69 98 141 18 5 5 5 20 67 1 44 55 .236
Masser, James, Nashua 50 170 29 40 49 5 2 3 22 28 1 13 18 .235
Rambone, Paul, Pawtuclvet 20 81 8 19 27 3 1 1 1 4 1 10 16 .235
Kosinski, Joseph, Manchester 101 349 50 81 105 11 • 2 3 8 2 45 5 49 48 .232
Kaney. Joseph, Lynn 62 200 37 60 81 10 1 3 3 3 20 2 21 18 .231
McNamara, Edward, 40 Po.-34 L.-L. 74 242 28 56 74 9 3 1 2 2 24 1 19 23 .231
Mills. William. Providence 48 134 22 31 42 6 1 1 2 38 2 12 24 .231
Wood. Charles, Nashua 128 492 73 113 159 18 5 6 3 4 59 5 78 64 .230
Patanelli, Joseph, Fall River 30 135 17 31 42 4 2 1 1 1 11 1 14 28 .230
Whitman. W. Franklin. Fall River 50
Hillman. John. FaU River
Montag. Robert. Providence*
19
35
176
22
124
257010002026
21 40 51
25 3-1
28 46
2
7
3
1
1 8 8
2
20
21
2 22
19
42
31
.227
.227
.226
Heinrich, Edward. Providence* 35 120 23 27 39 3 3 4 4 18 17 21 .225
Tortoriello, Morris, Manchester* 3() 130 23 29 39 5 1 1 5 6 21 2 13 24 .223
Giordano. Peter, Nashua 29 59 7 13 14 1 7 9 6 15 .220
Pullano, Joseph. Providence 73 238 21 52 69 9 1 2 1 21 1 20 14 .218
Stocksdale, John, Lawrence-Lowell.. 38 78 10 17 32 1 1 4 5 9 35 .218
Home, Daniel. Nashua 30 37 3 8 14 3 1 5 1 2 5 13 .216
Kurd, Thomas, FaU River 71 238 30 51 08 7 2 2 8 6 33 1 21 35 .214
Bolick. Troy. Manchester
Bessom.
21
Raymond, Lawrence-Lowell 37
70
70
7
4
15
15
19
18
2
3
10 10 1
8
8
1 16
8
3
11
.214
,214
Pilarski. Harry, Lynn 24 01 9 13 16 1 7 6 3 5 17 .213
Skladany, Edward, Providence
Daley, Philip, Providence
14 52
72 251
5
29
11
53
16
75
3
10
10 4 2
6
25
15
7 35
4
23
.212
.211
Williams, Henry, Fall River 57 105 10 22 27 5 2 1 12 18 .210
Gallagher, Edward, Manchester
Warwick,
Hadlock,
Eugene, Manchester
Edson. Portland
30 81
15 24
28 59
055000000007
13
8
17
12
21
21
2
2
1
2 1 4
1 18
3
9
7
16
11
.210
.208
.203
Spyker, Donald, Fall River 30 59 3 12 15 1 1 2 7 14 .203
Tuminelli, Lucian. I'ortland 58 1G9 14 34 47 7 2 3 11 2 19 36 .201
Dennis, Jack, Portland* 19 60 7 12 14 2 1 2 10 2 8 5 .200
Smith, Neilan, Lynn
Moeller. Edgar. Providence
Newell, Robert, La wrence- Lowell.
20 45
12
10. .
5111000000013
3 9
5011000000003
11 2 6 4 4 10 .200
.200
.200
Celletti. Jolin, Lawrence-Lowell 98 319 21 62 71 4 1 1 1 1 19 1 33 34 .194
Boresh, Alfred, Pawtucliet* 32 07 5 13 20 3 2 5 7 1 12 19 .194
Bloemaker, Ray, Providence 23 30 4 7 7 G 5 10 .194
Willey, George. Manchester 43 125 21 24 39 3 4 3 14 1 20 21 .192
Bailey. Louis. Portland
Ryba. Dominick, Lynn
IG 58
13 21 1451000
8 11 15 2 1 2
6044
7 1 8 4 .190
.100
Demaine, Randolph, Portland
Ballard, Peter, Portland
Murphy, Jolin, Manchester
45 92
11 38
105 340
377000004022
9
40
17
62
22
79
3
9
1
4 14 2
8
51
1
2
3
38
26
24
.185
.184
.182
Tanner, Robert, Portland* 30 61 7 11 12 1 5 4 4 13 .180
Sweeney, Charles, Lawrence-Lowell. 25 84 9 15 10 1 1 9 1 18 .179
Wentis, Bernard, Fall River* 43 82 6 14 15 1 3 1 8 2 3 24 .171
Brill, Stanley, Pawtuclvet 70 200 24 34 37 1 1 4 2 30 1 11 32 .170
Bamberger, George, Manchester 33 53 7 9 10 1 2 10 4 14 .170
Baclmer, Thomas, Lawrence-Lowell. .33 90 13 16 29 4 3 2 1 19 1 9 28 .167
Foster. Lloyd, Providence 17 60 13 10 17 1 2 1 1 5 2 13 17 .107
Pluchino, Joseph, Manchester
Milliken, Robert, Nashua
22 60
37 42 478100401043
10 10
6011000101004
11 1 1 15 11 5 .107
.107
Messier, Eugene, 7 Paw.-3 Law-Low. 10
Karelis, Irving, Lawrence-Lowell 10 25 345100003028 .107
.160
Reinertsen, Bernard, Nashua
Kunde, Arthur. Pawtucket*
24 51
12 32 055000004131
6 8 9 1 10 3 4 19 .157
.156
Dyke, Charles E., Portland
Heffline. Robert, Fall River*
37
12
65
33 258001005158
9 10 14 2 1 7 6 3 4 14 .154
152
Halpin, John. Lowell
Lasplaces, John, Fall River
27 54
17 54 58910003
7
127
8
345100001014
13 2 1 5
10
5 17 .148
.148
Iloplve, Edward, Lynn*
Honan, David, Lynn
15 27
35 28 24400020201
14400010404 10
.148
.143
Friel, Jaclt, Pawtucket
Kay. William. Fall River*
19 28
13 7011000000105 11 .143
.143
.
Player and Club. G. AB, R. U. TB. 2B. 3B.im. SII.SB, BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
River S4 50 3 7 7 2 4 3 26 .140
Demyan, Francis, Fall
30 82 6 11 20 2 9 17 .134
Bird. Charles. l»rovidence
13 3 20 .183
Cook, Walter, 20 Paw.-G Law-Low.. 20 45 8 G 7 1
Bo>Titon. Lloyd. Portland 14 47 2 G 6 3 2 13 .128
20 64 4 8 y 1 8 S 25 .125
Desrosiers, Victor, Providence*
WiUiam, Pawtucket 18 48 8 G 7 1 3 9 16 .125
Wixted,
Lefeb\Te. Wilfrid. 12 Prov.-17 Paw. 29 34 4 4 7 1 12 6 7 .118
Nicolai. Melvin, Fall River 33 Gl 2 7 7 4 .115
Alonzo, Lawrence-Lowell.. 27 52 3 6 7 1 1 .116
La valley.
Frederico, Salvatore, Manchester.... 30 G3 4 7 8 1 10 .111
Konikowski, Alex., Manchester 40 65 8 7 7 11 .108
30 49 7 5 5 8 .102
Gumbert. James. Providence
36 GO 6 8 6 .100
WilUams. Robert E., Portland 7
33 50 C 5 5 8 .100
Commotti, Elmo, Providence
20 4 4 2 .100
Zanet, John, Manchester* 4(» 1
George, Providence 25 21 2 2 2 1 .095
O'Reilly.
18 11 2 1 1 1 .091
Gallant. WaUace. Portland
Early, John, Lawrence-Lowell 30 47 7 4 6 10 3 27 .085
21 20 2 3 1 7 2 7 .077
Ivrakowski, Joseph. Pawtuclvet
1 .067
Schuster. Roland. Lynn 13 30 2 2 2
Roy, Lawrence-Lowell 13 31 1 2 2 3 .066
Merritt,
Ewen, Manchester 18 2G 1 1 8 .038
Bryden,
Lynn 12 30 4 1 2 1 4 .033
Meurn, Carl,
Matte, William, Fall River 11 10 1 .000
Martvniak, Henry, 6 Pa. -5 La.-Lo. 11 13 .000
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. TP. PB. LOB. PO. A. £. Pet.
Lynn 12G 104 3 21 965 3251 13G7 169 .965
Pawtucket 126 102 25 1015 3251 1432 193 .960
Nashua 129 103 17 1053 3334 1311 201 .059
Manchester 127 98 18 998 3254 1192 194 .958
Providence 123 105 1 10 941 3080 141G 212 .966
Portland 126 119 1 16 1011 3187 1490 222 .953
Lawrence -Lowell 125 100 20 905 3108 1309 255 .946
Fall Rover 120 111 15 977 3157 1398 272 .944
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Prov.-Paw... 13 108 5 1 10 .991 Galipeau, Nashua 10 88 3 2 4 .978
Martin.
63 .988 Neumann, Portland* .105 990 48 24 82 .977
Buchser, Nashua* ... 93 704 59 9
Patanelll. Fall River. 35 306 9 4 27 .987 Kelliher. Portland* .. 20 209 8 5 23 .977
1135 48 17 86 .986 Long, Providence* 16 145 15 4 7 .976
Atkins, Lynn* 123 .
937 62 14 68 .986 Richards, Law. -Low.* 114 1012 60 27 79 .975

Zubrinskl, Pawtucket 102
79 .983 Cearley, Providence 20 174 12 5 8 .974
Lewandowski, Man. .127 978 59 18 .
Providence ... 54 503 29 9 53 .983 Skladany. Provi 13 119 9 4 8 .970

Ticco,
10 .979 Lipka, Nashua 13 85 9 4 9 .959
Riordan, Law. -Lowell. 14 136 3
4
Fall River* 89 798 33 19 56 .978 KellogK. Nashua 14 122 7 6 14 .956
Rautziian,
SECONT) BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. I'layerand Club. G. E. PO. A. DP. Pet.
32 .982 DlPrima, Providence 63142 177 18 29 .947
Banta, Lynn 77 172 206 7 .
16 .979 Jones, Providence 59149 195 25 47 .932

Kaney, Lynn 33 63 75 3
Gaulin, Portland 108 311314 19 63 .970 Nichols. Manchester ..30 68 80 12 10 .925
78 .968 Clement. Paw. -Law. -L. 97182 220 37 45 .916
Davis. Law. -Pawtucket. 114 312 330 21
27 59 .957 Lasplaces, Fall River.. 11 24 30 5 5 .915
Mathauser, Fall River 112 258 337
30 66 .955 Cook. Paw. -Lowell .... 13 23 26 6 4 .891
Wood, Nashua 128 330 308
26 57 .950 Nahigian, Portland ... 15 40 42 11 14 .882
Kosinski, Manchester .100 254 237
THIRD BASEMEN
Fox, Providence 50 58 93 13 7 .921
Janet, Pawtucket Ill 123 262 11 23 .972
Ballard, Portland 9
11 19 1 2 .966 Daley. Providence 71 74 145 19 16 .920
Archer, Portland 15 26 2
15 2 .953 Murpiiy, Manchester . 63 67 96 16 16 .911
Llpka. Nashua 19 16 32 5 4 .906
Nichols, Manchester ..67 73 107 10 7 .947
36 .943 Bailey, Portland 15 23 32 6 2 .902
Kissell, Law.-Lowell ..117 122 255 23
.938 Banta. Lynn 48 39 70 12 6 .901
Cliapman, Lynn 72 95 133 15 11
21 Friend. Fall River ...126 146 237 48 21 .889
Rogers, Nashua 112 132 173 21 .9.36
J. Tuminelli. Portland 73 71 156 19 14 .923

.

SHORTSTOPS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP . Pet. Player and Club. G. PO.
A. E. DP. Pet.
Kaney, Lynn 26 47 81 7 16 .948 King, Nashua 35 77 92 18 19 .904
Donabedlan, Providence 62 101 176 18 36 .939 Jones, Providence 55 101 144 28 24 .897
Richter. Lynn 85 141 285 28 39 .938 Rotermund, Law. -Paw. 105 170 236 47 47 .896
McNamara, Po.-La.-Lo. 65 107 194 22 35 .932 Sweeney, Lowell 19 28 39 8 5 .893
Biordan, Law. -Lowell 13 24. 31 4 1 .932 Nahigian, Portland ..27 40 65 15 11 .875
Nichols. Manchester ..19 32 43 6 11 .926 Clement. Pawtucket ..19 31 53 12 13 .875
Lipka, Nashua 53 105 147 21 29 .923 Hurd, Fall River 71 130 225 58 32 .860
Vukmire. Manchester .101 160 217 34 37 .917 Chapman, Lynn 14 23 31 9 4 .857
Whitman, Fall River 49 97 . 143 22 30 .916 Bodan, Portland 30 41 77 20 13 .855
Massar, Nashua 47 90 112 21 21 .906 Backner, Law. -Low. ..31 37 63 17 12 .855
Stoecker, Pawtucket ..20 37 59 10 13 .906 Gallagher, Man 11 18 38 11 8 .836
OUTFLELDERS
Tortoriello, Man.* ... 36 43 30 1 1.000 Bodan, Nashua-Port. 73 130 . 11 6 2 .959
J. Tuminelll, Portland 14 24 3 1.000 Willey. Manchester ..39 47 2 .959
Boynton, Portland .... 14 24 00 1.000 Reardon, Pawtucket ..120 246 6 11 .958
Mills, Providence 18 21 2 1.000 Demaine, Portland 19 22 1 1 .958
Warwick, Manchester . 10 11 1.000 Davis, Nashua 115 212 15 11 .954
Yaeger, Nashua* 114 219 14 5 .979 Passero, Portland* 99 214 8 11 .953
Nahigian, 10Paw.-42Pt. 52 80 4 2 .977 Kilgore, Fall River ..117 245 8 13 .951
Favuzza, Law. -Low. .100 231 17 7 1 .973 Th&maier, Nashua 93 153 10 9 .948
Sokol, Manchester .... 17 32 4 1 3 .973 Shurman, Providence* 112 176 10 11 .944
Monteiro, Law. -Low. . 48 95 7 3 1 .971 Blake. Portland 109 171 8 11 .942
Brill, Pawtucket 64 96 5 3 2 .971 Cearley, Law.-Prov. ..100 168 9 11 .941
Montag, Providence* . 33 89 . 6 3 1 .969 Henry, Manchester ...114 177 8 12 .939
Bolick, Manchester 19
. 30
. 11 2 .969 Gates, Pawtucket 57 69 6 5 .938
Sanders, Pawtucket 40 56
. . 2 2 .967 Heffline, Fall River* 11 . 14 1 1 .933
Dahlberg, Law.-F. Riv.112 208 13 8 5 .965 Ricrdan, Law. -Low. .. 86 134 13 10 .936
Lynk, Lynn 120 204 10 8 2 .964 Bezemes, Law, -Lowell 80 177 7 14 .929
Donaldson, Lynn 121 192 21 8 7 .964 Rambone, Pawtucket ..17 25 1 2 .929
Bracchitta, Manchester* 91 183 1 7 .963 Gallagher, Man 14 12 1 1 .929
Shirley, Lynn 123 230 6 9 2 .963 Martin, Prov.-Paw. ..20 33 3 .925
Bahmes, Providence ... 83 173 7 7 1 .963 Fialko, Fall River* ... 18 23 2 .920
Caliento, Pawtucket* 50 99. 4 4 .963 Sporn, Nashua 33 64 6 .918
Heinrich, Providence 35 51. 2 .962 Zanet, Manchester* ... 12 10 1 .917
Murphy, Manchester ...41 47 3 2 .962 Foster, Providence 17 19 2 .909
Balance, Fall River ..115 210 13 9 2 .961 Dennis, Portland 17 26 5 .839
CATCHERS
Mills, Providence ..21 88 1 1 .990 Brooks, Manchester . 10 37 3 12 1 .978
Pramesa, Manchester 76 565 6 10 .988 O'Neil, Nashua 79402 34 12 4 11 .973
Sokol, Manchester .. 32 214 3 1 .988 L. Tuminelll, Port. . 47181 24 6 3 8 .972
Galipeau, Jsâshua . .65 433 3 5 .985 Wentis, Fall River.. 28 84 9 3 2 5 .969
Young, Providence.. 27 113 1 3 .984 Argeros, Lynn 34192 19 7 2 10 .968
Bates, Pawtucket ...105 568 61 11 11 19 .983 Yankowski, Fall R. . 107481 79 24 11 10 .959
Pullano, Providence. 70 369 51 8 7 4 .981 Pluchino, Manchester 22148 14 7 1 6 .959
Archer, Portland ... 85 345 48 8 3 8 .980 McDermott, La. -Low 10 33 4 2 1 .949
Griffin, Lynn 87 533 54 13 6 10 .978 Celletti, Law-Low. . 95 366 34 23 2 13 .946
PITCHERS
H. Williams F. Riv.*..42 2 61 6 1.000 Bessom, Law.-Low 21 6 26 1 .970
R. Williams, Portland* 35 13 49 1 1.000 Bird, Providence 27 17 46 2 1 .969
Bowman, Portland 25 7 43 2 1.000 Honan, Lynn* 35 8 22 1 2 .068
Mackey, Law. -Low. ..12 6 32 11.000 Mcurn, Lynn 12 4 21 1 .962
Giordano, Nashua 29 2 32 1.000 Desrosiers, Providence* 26 15 59 3 .961
Konikowski, Man 33 3 21 1.000 Hadlock, Portland 22 3 43 2 5 .958
Ryba, Lynn 13 4 12 1.000 liliiemaker, I'rovidence .23 2 20 1 1 .957
0"Reilly, Providence ..23 3 12 1.000 Milliken, Nashua 37 9 34 2 4 .956
Kay, Fall River* 12 2 6 1.000 Martin, Manchester ...30 8 50 3 3 .951
Matte, Fall River 11 1 6 2 1.000 Dyke, Portland 36 7 68 4 6 .949
Messier, Paw. -Low. ...10 1 6 1.000 Wlxted, Pawtucket 18 9 28 2 2 .949
Lavalley, Law.-Low ...27 11 33 1 2 .978 HiUman, Fall River ...19 1 17 1 1 .947
Commotti, Providence ..33 10 29 1 1 .975 r.oresh. Pawtucket* ...26 10 43 3 3 .946
Nicolai, Fall River 33 2 35 1 1 .974 Bryden, Mancliester* ..18 5 30 2 1 .946
Krakow.skl, Pawtucket .21 7 26 1 1 .971 Frederlco, Manchester .28 4 31 2 .946
Home, Nashua 28 1 32 1 2 .971 Fillion, Pawtucket 22 5 46 3 5 .944
AND RECORD BOOK 313
BASEBALL GUIDE
I'lTCHERS— Continued
Player and Club. O. PO. A. E. DP Pet.
PO. A. E. DP. Pet. .909
Player and Club. /5.
944 Romano, Nashua 26 4 36
12 15 .909
Halpln. Lowell 2
.94:? Eckhardt, Fall River ..10 » 10
.«
39 a
Bamberger, Man 33 11
Tanner. Portland* 27 5 49 6
.900
..27 40 .940 .900
Gumbert, Providence 7
.938 Kadis, Law. -Paw.* ...22 17 28
17 26 .882
Liebe, Providence .933 Ilopke,Lynn* lo 1 14
13 12 .880
Schuster, Lynn Smith. Lynn* 19 22
27 48 .932 .875
Davis, Lynn* Demyan, Fall River ...34 30
29 42 .925 .875
Newcombe, Nashua 923 Traraelli, Manchester ..22 12
24 42 .867
Reinertsen. Nashua '920 Spyker. Fall River ••••30 32
Pllarski, Lynn 24 39 22 .867
920 Stocksdale, Law.-Low. .27 .
"5
11 21 .857
Stobbs, Lynn* Lefebvre. Prov.-Paw.* .12
Law.-Ix)well ..13 29 917 .857
Merrltt, 18 6
17 .917 Gallant, Portland
I'areiiti. Fall River 16 8 .800
19 .917 Martynlak, Paw. -Low. .11
Lombardo, Man.* 30 10 7 .800
26 914 Newell, Lowell
Early, Law. -Lowell ...36 12 4 .800
27
*914 Moeller. Providence
Friel, Pawtucket 19
PITCHERS' RECORDS
(Forty-flve or More Innings)
*Throws lefthanded.
^1 K
., a TP AB R. H. ER.BB. HB.SO. WP. W L. Pet. GS.CG ERA.
3 1 1.65
4 35 3 .500
2 .818 9 7 1.72
1 78
1 .857 8 6 1.86
1 59
2 134 9 .571 18 14 2.37
6 .647 12 7 2.70
4 113
Milliken. xsasnua ••"• "" ;-- -, .__ -q ee 5 130 5 .773 20 19 2.84
Law.-Low.-19 Paw.*.22 S 5 61 157 59 55 ^5 27 24 2.91
Kadis. 3 8 19 6 .760
Newcombe. Nashua ?^ ?„
493 ll 116 42 74 4 74 6 13 2 .867 19 9 S.98
1 181 13 6 .722 19 11 8.0S
-- 609
30 1/0 --- 64 167 D/ iio
Lomba"!"
Lombardo, Manchester*
Manchester* -^ ^ .„ .g 63 4 2 .667 1 8.06
Honan 16 9 .640 24 18 8.16
""'•- iS-'
•••.•.•...•.•..•.::::
18 ?" "i"» 3 127
1 170 14 8 .036 21 13 3.18
71 9 6 .643 8 6 S.19
3
8 1.000 12 6 3.21
69
Bcnusier, ujxiu 2 98 12 8 .600 20 13 3.23 '
Za -irh R^', fi7 127 60
3.39
8 92 9 11 13 .458 23 17
K/Ta&--,
Bird.
sh,
rrc="c: :;::::....••> ?»H2=!
lomeeo si?SS
76 15» H| 1 101 4 12 8 .600 21 13 3.40
12 .478 24 13 3.42
xx^ 3 11
Providence*
i-iuvmcui.c -- 192
26 709
---•-; S7 i<o ^^ 6 3.42
Desrosiers.
osiers, .q on oc
i5 53
06 ^ ^^ 3 4 9 .308 10
Pawtucket ^1 92 3G0 48 82 16 10 3.45
Krakowski, 56 36 3 73 2 7 9 .438
Lawrence-LoweU ...27 146 673 78 146 9 3.49
LvaUey. 4 134 9 12 11 .622 22
Bamberger. Manchester ^H? Ito ?! I49 61 73 4 80 4 8 11 .421 17 11 3.62
Commotti. Providence
Providence
O'Reilly, iiuviucui-c
UUeui>,
H
-" ^?S
23 70 289 42 84
4i »4 w
30 34
o» 2 41 1 3 4 .429
9 .182 13
3 2
8
3.65
3.64
on g-o no oq oR 7Q 1 38
15 .483 26 10 3.71
8 .650 21 16 8.72
14 8 3.73
l^£ SûSir ::::::::::: 1 n 5 .545
i -- 3 .571 9
6 .684 21 13 8.78
3 8.73
gSS:.?S£r..v.:::::::
Giordano
'::::•''''
Nashua
1
^
1
I 116
123 4 .705 23
.625 10 12 8.92
10 3.80
-^^^ «5 gJ ll 'H 4 56
Wixted, Pawtucket H J^H?} cMf«
158 614 87U3
ll
69 ll
89 5 96 12 11 9 .550 22 9 3.93
Boiner.s.n/Sua\::::::::...24 4 5 14 .203 19 11 3.93
»'°'-' 14 9 .609 22 18 3.98
KS/rr'':..;::;:::;:::: 1 r? . 5 54 6 4 .600 10 8 4.24
6 5 .545 14 6 4.29
•..•.•..•.•.•.:'4 i 69 2 75
S™";Ke^f°^r«;,i,n« 1 fo 27 2 1 .067 6 3 4.40
45 158 25 41 22
Ludwick, Nashua*
!!!l2
J 98 373 52 86 48
^0
32 2 54 4 6 .400 11 10 4.41
Mackay, Lawrence-Lowell 3 72 8 16 .333 23 13 4.47
6 6 .645 11 8 4.60
Tr.mem. Manchester ?,,XItA ?. ? 60 62 I 63 2 7 8 .467 13 9 4.64
Liebe. ProTldence " "2 ^™ ,nl
,
U? IS ll 87 3 6 12 .294 16 7 4.68
Demyan. FaU Ri.er ?J 'Sl 5?? 'eo Is « el 65 1 3 9 .250 14 6 4.69
70 7 9 9 .600 19 13 4.73
\Sk. ^Cu^S";:;;;;::;:;22
; J
i
70 8 11 13 .458 18 12 4.92
66 1 9 10 .474 10 13 4.93
Sn' lS
?rt%a'ZSet-V.V.
. 12
1»
60 246
80 380
42 61
62 102
33
49
38 30
37
4
6
.333
.455 11
6 .375
9
9
4.95
6.13
6.14
70278 40 30 1 24
Karclis,L7;;ên;e •;::::: 9 51 76 .688 20 6.17
3 70 7
Gumbert. Providence 27"/."^, ?| ^"o ?2 94 3 75 11 .353 11 6.18
stnnksrtale. Lawience-LoweU ...27 12o5u3 98 132 .2
L
—
Player and Club. G. IP. AB. R. H. ER.BB. HB.SO. WP, W. L. Pet. GS.CG.ERA.
Early, Lawrence-Lowell SO 151 648 12G 189 92 G2 11 55 2 4.14 .222 17 4 5.48
Dyke, Portland 36 209 872 1G4 250 132 9G 4 104 9 10 19 .345 24 15 5.68
Hillman, Fall River 19 67 280 45 78 43 24 3 18 3 3 1 .750 5 1 5.78
Bowman, Portland 25 141580 112 182 91 60 5 56 6 5 8 .385 14 6 5.81
Hopke, Lynn* 15 70 258 58 84 51 70 1 49 6 4 5 .444 12 2 6.56
Lefebvre, 3 Prov.-9 Pawtucket».12 47 239 42 53 39 23 6 7 3 3 .500 4 2 7.47
Martyniak, 6 Paw.-5 Law. -Low. 11 40 200 50 62 44 29 2 20 3 1 4 .200 4 1 8.61
—
Shutouts Kadis, 6; Boresh, 4; Lombardo, Bamberger, Spyker, 3 each; Frederico, Milliken.
Newcombe, Smith. Commotti, Merritt, Martin. Pilarski, Nicolai. Dyke. 2 each; Ryba. Stobbs,
Roy, Konikowski, Romano, Lavalley, O'Reilly. H. Williams, Fillion. Bryden, Giordano, Reinert-
sen, Liebe, Hadlock, Friel. 1 each.
—
Ties Milliken, Romano, Giordano, Hopke, 2 each; Frederico, Lombardo, Honan, Konikow-
ski, Bamberger, Fillion, Martin, Tanner, Mackay, Demyan, 1 each.
—
Balks Desrosiers, 3; Milliken, Tanner, Parenti. Hadlock, Bowman, 2 each; Kadis, New-
combe, Lombardo, Davis, Lavalley, Fillion, Martin, Reinertsen, Pilarski, Bloemaker, Halpin,
Stocksdale, Dyke, Hillman, Hopke, 1 each.
187 SELECTED IN ANNUAL DRAFT

An unprecedented total were selected at an outlay of
of 187 players
$589,250 in the annual major-minor draft, held following the 1947 season.
The previous high was in 1946, when 108 players gained promotion through
the draft.
The majors picked 29 players at a cost of $272,500, while AAA clubs
selected 21 for $99,250, AA teams took 21 for $65,100, A clubs chose 35 for
$82,500, B teams claimed 54 for $51,000, and C clubs selected 27 for $18,900.
The 29 picked by the majors included 12 pitchers, three catchers, seven
infieldersand seven outfielders. Twenty-two were taken from Class AAA
and seven from AA.
Choices of American League clubs were: By St. Louis, Pitcher Al
Gerheauser from Montreal and Infi elder Wesley Garvin Hamner from Toronto;
by Washington, Third Baseman Clarence Difani from Newark, N. J., Pitcher
Forrest Thompson from Atlanta, and Catcher Leonard Okrie from Nashville;
by Chicago, Outfielder Raymond Fletcher from Milwaukee, Pitcher Roman
Brunswick from Houston, Pitcher James Goodwin from Jersey City, and
Pitcher Alex Danelishen from Oklahoma City; by Philadelphia, Outfielder
Don White from San Francisco, and Shortstop Billy DeMars from Mobile;
by Cleveland, Pitcher William A. Kennedy from Louisville, and Shortstop
Leonard Ratto from Portland, Ore.; by Boston, Third Baseman John Ostrow-
ski from Los Angeles, Catcher Boris Martin from Toledo, and Outfielder
Al Simononis from New Orleans.
Draws by National League clubs included: By Philadelphia, Pitcher
Walter Dubiel from Seattle, Outfielder John Blatnik from Baltimore, Short-
stop Grady Wilson from Rochester; by Pittsburgh, Pitcher Forrest Main from
Kansas City, Outfielder Max West from San Diego, and Pitcher James
Kleckley from Birniingham; by Chicago, Shortstop Lloyd Lowe froni
Columbus, O; by Cincinnati. Catcher Ferrell Anderson from St. Paul, and
Pitcher Ken Holcombe from Sacramento; by New York, Pitcher Jack
Hallett from Indianapolis; by Boston, Outfielder Clint Conatser from Buffalo,
and Pitcher Edward Post from Syracuse; by St. Louis, Outfielder Lawrence
Miggins from Minneapolis.
THREE TRIPLE PLAYS FOR SAME HURLER

Three triple plays were pulled off by the Lynn Red Sox during the 1947
New England League season and ironically, the same pitcher — Dave Honan
was in the box each time the Red Sox staged the killings. Honan started
the third three-way erasure himself, July 18, at Lowell, Mass., in the
first game there in many years, following transfer of the Lawrence fran-
chise to that city. With Lowell runners on first and third and nobody out
in the sixth, Honan grabbed a line drive off Edward (Dinny) McNamara's
bat, threw to Ken Chapman at third to double up one runner and then
Chapman pegged to Ralph Atkins at first base to retire the side.
CLASS B
(Compiled by ITowe News Bureau, Chicago, 111.)

1920— Oreensboro* 667 19'JS- •Winston-Salem 617 1938— Norfolk 618
lOJ!)- •Durham 625 Charlotte (2nd)t .. .618
Raleigh 565
1921— Greensboro* 607 1930- •Henderson 553 1939— Ashevillet 618
High Point 639 1931- •Charlotte 730 1940— Richmond 566
1922—High Point 610 1932- Greensboro* 563 Durham (4th) J 641
Durham* 632 Charlotte 667 1941— Durhamt «18
1923—Greensboro 810 1933- Greensboro 638 1942 — Greensborot 595
Danville* 627 Greensboro 667 1943— Portsmouth 692
1934- -Charlotte 687 Norfolk (3rd)t 512
1924— Durham 600
Norfolk* 681 1944— Lynchburgt 571
1925— Durham* 571
Winston-Salem 656 1935- -Asheville 629 1945— Norfolk 693
1926 —Greensboro* 625 Richmond*
1936- -Norfolkt
615
650
Portsmouth (4tb)t
1946— Roanoke
. .493
636
Durham 630
1927- Raleigh 603 1937- -Asheville 640 Newp t News (3rd) J .543
Salisbury-Spencer* . .720 Norfolk (2nd)t 610
•Won split-season playoff. tWon champlcnship and four-team cup series. tWon cup lerlM.

riuh. W. L. T. Pet. Club. W. L. T. Pet
Roanoke 90 49 Richmond
2 .647 <.6S 71 1 .489
70 3 Lynchburg .496 63 76 4 .45J
Norfolk 69
Portsmouth 71 3
69 Newport News
.493 59 81 1 .421
—
Note Lynchburg forfeited June 2 game to Richmond.
I'layoffs— Roanoke defeated Richmond, four games to one; Norfolk defeated Portsmouth,
four
games to none; Roanoke defeated Norfolk, four games to three.
Regular -Season Attendance— Richmond. 173.879; Portsmouth. 154.020; Norfolk, 13<',454; Ro-
anoke, 121.173; Lynchburg, 104,200; Newport News, 85,189. Total. 774,923. PlayoflTs—C5,299.
CLUB BATTING
Club. G. AB. H. OR. H. TB. 2B. 3B.I1R.SII.BB.HB.S0.RBI.SB. LOB. Pet.
Roanoke 1414810 870 680 1390 2022 208 02
Portsmouth 143 4978 792 789 1355 1934 240
Lyncliburg 143 4837 702 723 1315 1848 255
Richmond 140 4803 755 791 1297 1800 20G
Newport News 141 4C53 735 875 1191 1770 227
Norfolk 142 4804 CSO 676 121S 1639 204
Player and Club.
Deal, Charles. Lynchburg*
Kluk. Paul, Newport News
11G022000000000
G. AB. R.
58 130 13 42 00
H. TB, 2B. 3B.HR. SII.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
7 1 3 1 2 12 1 27 14
.333
.323
Timm, Ordie, Portsmouth 49 174 34 55 74 14 1 1 2 22 29 29 .316
Parker, Clarence, Portsmouth 130 534 114 1G8 228 34 4 6 7 7 73 1 53 59 .315
Morrison. Leonard, Richmond* 137 524 92 105 271 30 . 8 20 8 5 89 9 114 54 .315
Addis, Robert. Norfolk* 120 490 83 153 231 29 8 11 8 15 38 1 68 58 .312
Lotshaw, Robert. Richmond* 133 423 81132 214 30 5 14 10 10 113 2 79 48 .312
Pugh, Earl, Portsmouth* 126 538 8G 1G5 237 36 G 8 4 6 40 2 79 51 .307
Campeau, William, Portsmouth 9G 319 44 98 134 23 2 3 2 21 55 29 .307
Shawver, Carl,Roanoke* 99 369 56 113 1G3 24 4 G 3 3 47 2 77 29 .30a
Davies, William, Richmond* 83 327 45 100 117 11 3 7 3 31 31 20 .306
Williams, William, Lynchburg*
Mealey, Hudson. Lynchburg
Boyce, William. Roanolce
119 391 50 119 1G5
11 23 47 201018042
12
106 403 62 122 165
2G
21
7
5
2
4
2
6
6
21
37
31
2 47
52
23
32
.304
.304
.303
Baker. Ellsworth. Norfolk
Klippstein, John. Lyncliburg
Brown, Hector, Roanoke
11
39
20
117
368200201003
26 106 19 32 42
27 35 55
4
8
3
3 2
5
2
1 8
4
15
20
6
3
.302
.300
.299
Sehrt, John. Roanoke 130 542 116 161206 24 G 3 18 21 88 1 54 72 .297
Rotzell. Charles, Lynchburg* 133 493 85 14G 213 24 8 9 7 6 66 2 84 38 .296
Burke, William, Roanoke 117 429 76 127 165 24 4 2 8 4 47 69 60 .296
Murray, Donald, Portsmouth* 21 78 13 23 25 2 3 2 9 1 5 5 .295
McLain, Jack, G2 Lyn.-32 Port 94 316 66 93 118 14 4 1 4 10 35 5 31 36 .294
Allen, Roy, Roanoke 133 507 S9 148 241 36 G 15 3 13 88 5 110 70 .292
Coleman. Solomon H., Roanoke 28 72 13 21 28 1 3 4 6 15 19 .292
Shetler. Vernon, Portsmouth* 141 556 IOC 1G2 278 32 12 20 4 3 69 116 82 .291
Hassett, John, Norfolk* 136 473 71 137 194 17 2 12 9 5 63 1 65 17 .290
Erps, Robert, Lynchburg 40 146 18 42 61 8 1 3 2 2 9 20 17 .288
PaTich, Peter, Richmond 20 73 11 21 28 4 1 1 5 1 6 13 .288
Simmons. John. Norfolk 129 488 75 139 212 27 5 12 7 12 60 11 88 44 .285
Cumby. Jesse, Portsmouth* 112 420 60 119 173 17 8 7 6 3 34 1 58 29 .283
DeStefano, Joseph. Newport News*. 112 410 75 116 152 22 1 4 5 8 79 4 38 40 .283
Seltenreich. John. Lynchburg 72 256 34 72 95 7 2 4 8 6 13 1 29 45 .281
DelGuerclo, Theodore, Roanoke 90 321 58 90 137 15 4 8 3 35 3 51 68 .280
Herbert, Eugene. Norfolk 128 50G 93 141181 24 5 2 9 16 G9 4 49 38 .279
Pavlick, Peter, Richmond 137 557 113 155 191 21 3 3 23 31 75 4 50 51 .278
Hardin, William, Richmond 137 512 80 141 18G 18 G 5 26 19 61 3 85 Gl .275
Ciola, Louis, Portsmouth 43 91 13 25 32 2 1 1 4 12 12 16 .275
Blackwell, Verne. Portsmouthf 25 84 16 23 31 3 1 1 2 1 12 2 10 5 ,274
Bagwell. Mahlon. Richmond 132 502 95 137 219 23 10 13 12 8 73 4 93 49 .273
Bakay, John. Lynchburg 109 390 61 106 131 12 5 1 5 3 42 1 31 22 .272
Antonello, William, Newport News. 130 481 80 130 217 28 4 17 8 7 49 7 82 105 .270
Thompson, Adrian. Lynchburg 124 462 66 124 195 28 6 11 9 5 36 1 77 58 .268
Ivey, Wylie, Lynchburg 31 112 13 30 47 10 2 1 1 2 7 1 17 14 .268
King. Francis, 29 Roan.-59 Port... 88 301 49 80 90 7 3 1 10 1 43 2 32 41 .2G6
Scherbarth, Robert, Roanoke 103 378 Gl 100 178 25 4 15 5 5 49 2 69 46 .265
Hasson, Eugene, Portsmouth* 121 411 50 108 1G4 23 3 9 5 2 80 1 07 62 .263
Zontini, John, Portsmouth 140 525 103 137 229 32 G 16 7 IG 89 7 77 99 .261
Scott, Edward G., Norfolk* 82 330 45 86 120 20 1 4 8 5 22 1 33 45 .2G1
Brown, John, Norfolk 38 138 14 36 39 3 2 G 11 2 15 19 .261
Micich, Joseph, Norfolk*
Lowry, Samuel, Richmond
58
14
92
23 2 6000201011
13 24 30 3 1 1 14 17 13 .261
.261
Starrette.
Olt.
George, Portsmouth
Sabatie, John, Portsmouth
Harold. Lynchburg*
40
15
142
81
27
543
278100003007
14 21
96 140 189
22 1
28 6 3
1
15 10
6
80
6
49
17
61
.259
.259
.258
Elkins, Jack, Newport News* 29 G6 8 17 20 3 5 1 7 10 .258
Tiedemann, Albert, Richmond 129 509 67 130 1G6 24 3 2 10 G 38 6 64 55 .255
Mackie. Vody R. (Vernon), Lynch.. 17 51 5 13 16 3 1 6 7 2 .255
Cabrera, Emllio. Richmond 83 300 28 76 101 17 1 2 1 30 2 41 39 .253
Elkins. Preston. Newport News 93 24G 40 G2 82 11 3 3 5 45 2G 58 252
Mick. Malcolm, Norfolk* 33 107 13 27 35 3 1 1 4 2 17 8 11 .252
Land, Harry, Portsmouth 94 320 34 80 115 10 8 3 4 2 22 1 60 31 .250
Gleasner, Donald, Roanoke 44 148 19 37 47 6 2 2 20 3 20 24 .250
Greene, Calvin, Richmond*
Smith, William B., Roanoke*
Volan, Edward, Newport News*
27
29
G8
104
28 47810000404
12 2G 38
233 34 58 95
6
12
3
2 7
3
3 5 39
8
4
9
27
14
13
52
250
.250
.249
Curnan, Roland, Lynchburg 90 294 25 73 101 18 2 2 8 4 12 1 40 34 248
Spaeter, William. Roanolve* 141 548 100 135 184 26 4 6 11 11 111 4 54 94 .246
Groat, Clarence, Newport News*... 138 45G 93 112 184 22 1 16 4 26 126 6 92 102 .246
Powers, Martin, Newport News 13 45 3 11 13 1 5 6 12 244
Boryk, John, Norfolk 135 4S8 6G 118 158 2G 4 2 IG 9 5G 5 81 71 .242
Potts, Harry, Portsmouth 14 33 7 8 8 2 1 4 11 242
Stepanofslty, Elmer, Norfolk*
Wolff, Fred, Norfolk
27 50
11 17 144000003015
8 12 15 3 2 1 4 4 15 240
.235
riaver and Club. G. AB. It. H. TB. 2B. 3B.IIU. SH.SB. BB.HB.nBI.SO. Pet
Settle. Charles, llichiiiond 22 C4 13 15 21 3 1 1 2 6 10 10 .234
LeBlanc, Uemy, Lynchburg 40 170 25 39 65 14 3 2 1 2 14 9 17 23 .229
Lembo, Stephen. Newport News 09 329 30 75 100 14 1 3 3 3 29 2 30 30 .228
Shea, William, Norfolk* 32 88 9 20 28 2 2 1 1 12 1 10 17 .227
Shoue, Norman, Lynchburg* CO 100 13 24 28 4 2 17 1 14 21 ,220
Bishop, Uichard, Newport News 54 204 31 46 58 5 2 1 2 8 23 3 16 48 .225
Travis, John, lUchmond* 58 76 8 17 17 2 5 1 13 .224
Sumev. George. Uichmond .33 07 15 17 2 2 4 2 G .224
Johnston, Gordon, Norfolk* 130 417 05 93 104 9 1 11 4 73 6 37 CO .223
Abramson, David, Lvnehburg 11 SC 2 8 10 2 1 4 5 .222
Porterfleld, Errin, Norfolk 37 95 C 21 27 3 1 6 1 16 24 .221
McKee, Roger. Lvnehburg* 52 150 12 33 45 5 2 1 3 1 19 11 21 .220
Fucci, Victor, Norfolk' 23 92 8 20 26 3 1 2 2 7 1 9 12 .217
Parker, Henry, Newport News
Ludwick. Robert, Newport News...
Thomaier. Alan, Newport News....
127 498
12 14
25 01
133000000025
72
10
107 161
13 17
22
2
1
1
10 7 5
1
47
5
1
2
44
7
117 .215
.214
10 .213
Hosdieit, Vernard. Norfolk 40 133 17 28 37 5 2 8 13 12 20 .211
Gorman, Thomas, Norfolk 35 57 4 12 14 2 4 3 1 22 .211
McCall. John, Roanoke*
Driscoll, Courtney, Richmond
39 90
10 34 5781000140G4
15
47
20 31
011004047
3 1 2 2 9 14 23 .208
.206
Braam, WiUiara, Newport News*...
Leonard, Fred, Newport News*
Reeves, John, Richmond
27 34
11 39
30 129
489100021055
14 20
12
30 4 5 8 2 11
.206
.206
26 .202
Clear, Elwood, Lvnehburg 10 45 3 9 12 1 1 1 4 8 13 .200
Crater, Marvin,
Norfolk 41121 12 24 28 2 1 4 2 23 1 7 18 .198
Murphy, Clarence, Norfolk 28 97 9 19 21 2 1 5 6 11 13 .196
Diaz, Raul, Richmond* 34 G7 11 13 16 1 1 1 5 1 14 .194
Arevalo, Frank, Portsmouth ()4 234 21 45 58 9 2 1 8 19 13 .192
Krieger. Kurt, Lvnehburg
Cumberland, Harold, Roanoke
Rutland, Wilburn, Roanoke
40
19
19
78
26
42
459101108038
4
6
15
8
17
14
2
1 1 1
8
2 5
1 10
4
9 .192
.192
12 .190
Plielps,
DeCamp,
Donald, Lynchburg*
Robert, Roanoke*
12
12
42
10 135010304022
4 8 14 3 1 2 3 10 12 .190
.188
HuLburd. Robert, Newport News*..
John. William. Norfolk
Waldt, Richard, Richmond*
31
21
41
54
28
00
555000204012
8
9
10
16
10
33 3 1 4
13
1 8
8
2
4
12
20 .185
.179
33 .178
Blair. Goorse. Richmond
Shearin. George, Lj-nchburg
Taitt. William, Roanoke
42
30
17
62
23
5S
245100000018
4
9
11
10
13
11
2
1 3 2
3
8
1
1
7
4
29 .177
.174
10 .172
Upton, Thomas, Norfolk
Wilson, Frank. Newport News
Ridings. Joel, Portsmouth*
21
43
15
60
54
24
29900000324
11 13
444000103014
2 1 3 1 6 13 .167
17 .107
.167
Schroeter, Frederick, Newport News 14 43 7 7 9 2 3 1 7 3 12 .163
Blaszak, Brownie A.. Norfolk 10 31 1 5 7 2 4 3 13 .161
Colvin, William, Lynchburg*
Drexler, Francis, Newport News...
14
10
50
25 345100001013
7 8 13 3 1 2 4 1 1 13 .160
.160
Beane, Edward, Lynchburgf
Howard, John, Norfolk 12
4 19
19 135200200034
2 3 3 1 1 6 .158
.158
Nocheck, Nelson. Lynchburg
Ponibriand. Roger. Norfolk
33
17
64
13 122000010023
4 10 11 1 3 4 21 .156
.154
Ellis, John. Richmond
Williams, Ralph, Portsmouth

23
Birtchet, Jackson, 20 Lynch. -4 Port.
30
35
4(i
14
74
2231001
2
4
7
10
9
13
1
1 7
1
0017
4 4
16 .152
.143
21 .135
Palm, Richard, Roanoke 29 80 7 10 13 3 2 4 6 36 .125
Sierzega, Anthony, Newport News.. 29
Arnold, Roben. Portsmouth
Himcs, Melvin, Newport News
14
29
56
10
62
122000103024
2
4
7
7
8
7
1 4
3
4 1
4
30 .125
17
.125
.113
Vukovich, Nicholas, Lynchburg ol
Lemi.sh, Gaylord, Newport News... 18
37
20 22200020100
3 4
123100100 OOG
4 3 4 4 15 .108
5 .100
Ferris,
Dries,
Robert, Norfolk
George, Lynchburg*
12
30
20
22 02310020101
011000101004
.100
14 .091
Labine, Clement, Newport News... 13
Pearce, James, Portsmouth 14
11
26 022000002039
122000004012
.091
.077
Pluchino. John, Richmond
Bartkowski, Roman, Portsmouth*...
Morgan. Fred, Newport News
11
12
33
30
15
47
1110000O10O10
3 3 4 1 o 1
.067
.067
12 .064
Michael. Thomas, Richmond 35 71 7 4 1 11 2 44 .056
Dickinson. Joseph, Portsmouth 52 45 7 2 2 4 10 1 .044
Satterfield, Ray, Norfolk*
Schneible, James. Norfolk
Baker, Leonard. Lynchburg
15
19
10
19
17400000311106
8000000000102
1 () 2 .000
.000
.000
Brennan, William. Lynchburg*
Braxton. Garland, Norfolk
11
14 2100000001001
2 2 1 .000
.000
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP.TP, PB. PO. A. E. Pet.
Roanoke 141 110 28 3716 1478 203
Norfolk 142 123 1 25 3733 1646 215
Richmond ...140 119 15 3695 1841 222
. ..
t ATCIIEllS
Gleasner, Roanoke . , 43 235 28 3 6 9 .989 Settle. Richmond .19 97 8 3
.. .972
Powers, N. News . 13 59 8 1 .985 Bakay, Lynchburg . 30 170 21 6
. .970
Scherbarth, Boanoke .102 616 60 11 9 19 .984 Shea, Norfolk 26 141 15 5 .969
J. Brown, Norfolk , ..37 201 21 4 .982 Curnan, Lynchburg 86 481 55 18
. .968
Land, Portsmouth . . 80 388 47 9 .980 Cabrera, Richmond 83 393 65 15
. .968
Mackie, Lynchburg . . 15 85 5 .97S Kluk, Newport News 23 115 10 5 .962
Campau, Portsmouth . 62 306 39 .977 Lembo, N'port News 9C 499 08 24 .959
Pluchino, Richmond . 11 36 5 .970 .T. Elkins, N. News. 13 62 5 3 .957
Crater, Norfolk .... . 40 206 16 .974 Reeves, Richmond . .38 174 18 12 .941
Hoscheit, Norfolk . ..38 219 24 7 2 .972
PITCHERS
Pitcher «nd Club G. PO A. E. DP. Pet. Pitcher and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Waldt. Richmond 34 21 33 1 1.000 F. Wilson. N. News ...43 10 33 3 3 .935
Palm, Roanoke 29 12 33 2 1.000 S. Brown, Roanoke 31 16 39 4 .932
Cumberland, Roanoke ..19 7 18 1.000 Vukovich, Lynchburg ..28 7 20 2 .931
Himes, Newport News.. 29 5 17 1.000 Sumey, Richmond 33 34 30 5 .928
Smith, Roanoke 29 2 20 1.000 Potts, Portsmouth 13 2 10 1 .923
Blair, Richmond 27 7 14 1.000 Bartkowski, Ports'th* ..12 1 11 1 .923
John. Norfolk 20 7 13 1.000 Coleman, Roanoke 28 7 26 3 .917
Lowry, Richmond 13 7 11 1.000 Wolff. Norfolk* 11 5 G 1 .917
Braam, Newport News*. 23 3 14 1.000 Stepanofsky, Norfolk* ..24 7 23 3 .909
Labine, Newport News. 13 4 13 1.000 Rutland, Roanoke 19 7 23 3 .909
Sabatie, Portsmouth ...15 3 12 1 1.000 Donovan, Norfolk 18 4 6 1 .909
Ludwick, N'port News*. 12 6 9 1.000 P. Elkins, N. News ...23 10 29 4 .907
Schneible, Norfolk 13 1 11 1.000 Starrette, Portsmouth .39 9 46 6 .902
DeCamp, Roanoke 12 5 6 1.000 Travis, Richmond* 45 15 .896
Howard, Norfolk 12 4 5 1.000 Morgan, Newport News. 32 13 .889
Arnold, Portsmouth ....14 5 1 1.000 Shearin, Lynchburg ...30 6 .889
Brennan. Lynchburg* ..10 2 3 1.000 Pearce, Portsmouth 14 8 .882
Braxton, Norfolk* 14 4 1.000 Shope, Lynchburg 36 13 49 9 .873
Ciola, Portsmouth 40 20 67 1 6 .989 Diaz, Richmond* 33 14 33 7 .870
Miclch, Norfolk 28 19 31 1 .980 Sierzega, N. News 29 6 20 4 .867
Porterfield, Norfolk 32 21 44 .970 Lemish, Newport News.. 18 3 10 2 .867
McCall, Roanoke* 30 18 39 .966 Beane, Lynchburg 14 2 11 2 .867
Gorman, Norfolk 35 18 33 .962 Krieger, Lynchburg ...39 9 29 6 .864
Hubbard, N'port News*. 31 16 35 .962 Ferris, Norfolk 12 1 17 .857
Xocheck, Lynchburg . 33 . 7 35 .955 Birtchet. Lynch. -Ports. .27 1 11 .857
Dickinson, Portsmouth .52 9 31 .952 Pontbriand, Norfolk ...17 2 10 .857
Dries, Lynchburg* 30 3 17 .952 Klippstein, Lynchburg .11 1 11 .857
R. Williams, Ports'th .35 2 51 .946 Satterfield, Norfolk* ..15 4 12 .842
Michael, Richmond ....35 10 24 .944 Baker, Lynchburg 10 2 5 .778
Ellis, Richmond* 23 6 10 .941 Deal, Lynchburg* 11 4 .5T1
—
Triple play Hubbard.
PITCHERS' RECORDS
'Throws lefthanded. (Forty five or More Innings)
I'litver and Club. G. CG. W. L.
STEPANOFSKY, Norfolk*
..24 7 8
Porterfield, Norfolk 32 20 17
Nocheck, Lynchburt; 33 12 13
Cumberland. Roanoke 19 4 6
Birtchet. 23 Lyn.-4 Port 27 1
Shope, Lynchburg 36 23 14
Coleman, Roanoke 28 15 13
Ivrieger, Lynchburg 39 14 16
Satterfield, Norfolk* 15 1 2
Wolff, Norfolk* 11 4 3
Smith, Roanoke 29 1 7
Hubbard, Newport News*.... 31 14 10
Ciola, Portsmouth 40 17 li*
Palm, Roanoke 29 14 14
Sumey. Richmond 33 10 11
Rutland, Roanoke 19 11 11
McCall, Roanoke* 30 18 17
Sierzega, Newport News 29 13 10
Himes, Newport News 29 12 12
H. Brown, Roanoke 31 21 19
Dickinson, Portsmouth 52 5 8
Player and Club. G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. H. R. ER.SH.BB. SO.HB.WP.ERA.
Pearce, Portsmouth 14 5 G 4 .000 73 :i86 78 39 34 4 33 48 1 4.19
R. Williams. Portsmouth 35 13 13 13 .500 211 820 247126 99 20 59 91 4 5 4.22
Schneible. Norfolk 13 2 5 C .025 50 206 51 33 27 2 38 27 5 1 4.34
Starrette. Portsmouth 39 8 13 13 .500 217 860 253155 105 17 81 98 4 2 4.35
Potts, Portsmouth 13 6 4 3 .571 89 360 101 49 43 7 20 47 1 2 4.35
Ellis. Richmond* 23 3 4 4 .500 113 452 116 71 55 2 63 60 1 1 4.38
Klippstein. Lynchburg 11 4 3 2 .000 57 215 49 31 28 4 33 39 3 1 4.42
Vucovich, Lynchburg 28 2 7 9 .438 113 437 114 65 56 7 85 59 5 11 4.48
Shearin, Lynchburg 30 1 5 5 .500 05 250 07 40 33 7 40 33 4 3 4.57
Diaz, Richmond* 33 13 10 17 .370 187 714 204117 97 17 96 93 6 8 4.67
Waldt, Richmond 34 12 12 13 .480 213 841 232129 112 13 85 69 6 4 4.73
Micich. Norfolk 28 7 13 7 .050 171 082 203104 90 7 53 54 7 4 4.74
Gorman. Norfolk 35 4 8 12 .400 169 094 198107 91 9 GO 84 5 6 4.85
Howard, Norfolk 12 2 2 4 .333 51 194 48 32 28 3 30 32 3 1 4.94
Michael. Richmond 35 10 15 13 .530 200 757 199120 110 13 141 142 3 9 4.95
Sabatie, Portsmouth 15 5 3 7 .300 76 287 73 46 42 4 36 21 6 2 4.97
Lowry. Richmond 13 2 2 2 .500 61 235 75 40 34 2 13 17 1 4 6.02
Ferris, Norfolk 12 2 2 3 .400 57 216 54 38 32 1 41 39 3 4 5.06
John, Norfolk 20 1 2 4 .333 75 298 85 48 44 8 33 52 3 6.28
Blair, Richmond 27 2 2 4 .333 73 285 83 48 44 6 38 34 4 6 6.42
Donovan, Norfolk 18 2 3 4 .429 48 186 57 35 29 2 29 19 6 3 6.44
F. Wilson, Newport News 43 4 7 10 .412 157 644 189122 95 8 79 71 7 10 5.45
Lemish, Newport News 18 2 5 3 .025 67 255 69 49 41 13 34 61 2 2 5.51
Morgan, Newport News 32 9 4 10 .286 133 546 171110 83 14 23 49 3 4 6.62
P. Elkins, Newport News 23 4 4 7 .364 104 424 127 84 65 14 69 49 5 10 5.63
Dries, Lynchburg* 30 1 7 .125 76 270 60 63 48 13 77 68 1 6 6.68
Beane, Lynchburg 14 2 1 6 .143 56 227 57 49 37 5 45 44 1 6 5.96
Travis, Richmond* 45 5 10 12 .455 158 661 206121 106 11 64 69 4 1 6.04
Arnold,Portsmouth 14 1 4 2 .667 50 206 63 43 34 6 26 19 4 6.12
Braam, Newport News* 23 4 4 8 .333 84 373 119 68 58 3 38 46 2 3 6.21
DeCamp, Roanoke 12 4 2 2 ,500 59 237 76 52 44 3 25 32 4 6.71
Shutouts — Porterfleld, Krieger, Rutland, 4 each; Nocheck, Cumberland, Shope, Pearce, 3 each;
Ciola, Sierzega, Brown, 2 each: Stepanofsky, Coleman, Wolff, Williams, Klippstein, Shearin.
Diaz, Micich, Sabatie, Braam, 1 each.
Ties—Micich, 3; Smith, Nocheck, Starrette, 2 each; Porterfleld, Shope, Coleman, Krieger,
Ciola. Palm, Sumey, Dickinson, Pearce, Williams, Potts, Vucovich, Shearin. Gorman, Sabatie,
John, Wilson, Lemish, Dries, Braam, 1 each.
Balks—Travis, 4; McCaU, Diaz, 3 each; Krieger, Sumey, Williams, Waldt, Micich, Fenis,
2 each; Hubbard, Sierzega, Himes, Brown, Starrette, Ellis, Gorman, John, Lemish, Braam. 1 each.
MEDWICK WITH CARDS AFTER 7-YEAR ABSENCE

Outfielder Joe Medwick, back with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1947 after
an absence of seven years, made his return an auspicious one, hammering
out a double as a pinch-hitter off Southpaw Fritz Ostermueller of Pitts-
burgh in the second game of a twin-bill, May 25. The double produced
the only run scored by the Cardinals, who lost, 2 to 1.
Used in the outfield against lefthanders and in pinch-hitting roles.
Ducky Wucky had a .307 mark in 75 games.
Medwick originally came up to the Cardinals from Houston of the Texas
League late in the summer of 1932 and immediately made good. He remained
with the Redbirds until mid-season of 1940, when he was traded to Brooklyn.
FRED CLARKE'S UNIQUE FIELDING RECORD

Fred C. Clarke, former Pittsburgh manager who is retired to Liltle Pirate
Ranch, Winfield, Kan., is probably the only major league outfielder who
had four assists in a game and reached double figures in putouts in
another one.
On August 23, 1910. Clarke had four assists in left field, throwing out two
men at second, one at third and one at the plate. His victims were John
Titus, Kitty Bransfield, Sherwood Magee and Mike Doolan. Clarke raked
in 11 flies in the game with the Cardinals, April 25, 1911.
k.igF;;st>A.<g?;?^St^v.iSP?^s>^v.<gg^?^St>^v.<g??;^
GDm^lmems^^&fpm ^smgjme
CLASS B

1926— Columbus* 667 19.31 —Did not operate. 1938—Pensacola 64i
Montgomery 656 11I32— Mobile 594 Mobile (4th)* 507
1927—Jacksonville 588 rj33-36— Did not operate. 1939— PensacolaJ 644
1928—Pensacola 640 Mobile (3rd)t 566 1040— JacksonJ 605
Montgomery* 644 Mobile (4th) t 507 1941— Mobllet 652
1929— Montgomery* 623 1937—Pensacola 815 HI42 — Mnntgomeryt 655
Tampa 621 Mobile (3rd)* 566 1943-44-45 —Did not operate
1930— Selma 532 1946—Pensacola 639
Selma 754 Annlston (2nd)t ... .579
•Won split-season playoff, tWon foiir-club playoff series. JWon championship and four-
club playoff series.

Club. W. L.
Jackson 77
Gadsden 75
Montgomery 74
*Pensacola 75
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SII.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Green. Albert, Jackson 13 33 7 11 19 3 1 1 1 2 6 7 .333
Dunlap, Grant, Meridian 58 202 38 67 109 15 9 2 C 30 1 40 26 .332
Randol, Llovd, Selma 109 415 GO 137 189 26 1 8 4 3 53 1 90 45 .330
Seraflni, Meivin, Montgomery 87 276 62 91 144 16 5 9 2 5 70 4 60 61 .330
Khederian. Oscar, Jackson 133 532 96 175 255 36 13 6 5 12 48 4 93 35 .329
Pries, Donald, Meridian 137 533 95 174 277 32 7 19 6 10 49 11114 81 .326
Harkins, Clarence, Gadsden 22 89 20 29 42 5 1 2 3 3 9 8 .326
Dews, Eobert. Anniston 90 335 53 109 161 30 5 4 3 4 14 1 64 17 .325
Wilson, Nesbit, Pensacola 140 527 104 171 303 45 25 5 9 87 9 129 44 .324
Martin, WiUiam, Montgomery 131538 99 172 234 22 8 8 12 78 36 2 80 30 .320
Brightman, Horace A., Mont 99 387 82 124 183 29 6 6 2 7 01 1 61 32 .320
Johnson, William, Gadsden 139 558 104 177 294 32 2 27 10 21 48 1127 46 .817
Luce. Arthur, Gadsden 100 410 78 130 228 20 3 24 13 38 5 96 52 .317
Petty, Vernon, Anniston 85 328 61103 139 21 3 3 6 5 45 2 55 47 .314
Doolittle. Marland, Jackson 60 252 33 79 119 18 5 4 1 3 1 40 21 .313
Herring, William, Selma 18 32 10 10 1 1 3 10 .313
Sehon, Russell, Selma* 66 255 36 79 88 5 2 6 4 18 1 17 26 .310
Grose, Deo, Jackson* 133 550 85 170 235 36 4 7 6 6 31 81 54 .309
Pemberton, Clifford, 45 Me.-8S Pe.».133 531 102 164 233 23 17 4 4 23 42 4 69 32 .309
Ciborowski, Marion. Pensacola 47 188 41 58 100 20 2 6 6 20 3 36 27 .309
Davis, Thomas, Jaclcson 136 492 88 150 234 30 9 12 6 5 81 3 93 53 .305
Resinger, Grover. 55 Pen. -74 Gad... 129 478 90 14G 193 27 1 6 18 2 80 59 50 .305
Barker, Norbert. Vicksburg 126 503 93 153 212 29 3 8 8 1 60 2 64 53 .304
Grant, James, Gadsden* 42 155 32 47 94 14 11 4 1 27 27 39 .303
Mueller. Theodore. Pensacola* 143 570 107 172 225 27 4 6 21 30 61 4 57 70 .302
WiUiams, Fred. Meridian 128 503 76 152 225 31 6 10 3 6 33 100 34 .302
Spatafore, Peter, Meridian 133 538 109 102 223 25 3 10 5 33 46 2 61109 .301
McGhee, William, Gadsden* 113 43i; 04 131 184 24 4 7 6 6 39 3 72 36 .300
Laskowski. Rudolph, Pensacola 83 267 37 80 110 10 1 6 5 3 57 1 45 34 .300
McClure. James. Gadsden* 55 87 10 26 31 5 13 6 10 .299
Pinkston, Jesse. Gadsden 131 4S9 81 145 238 28 4 19 6 62 91 62 .297
Tincup, Frank, Vicksburg* 66 158 16 47 58 2 3 3 11 30 18 .297
Fisher. Albert, Vicksburg 141582 107 171286 36 2 25 3 1 39 124 74 .294
Britt, Zennie. Jackson* 56 102 15 30 44 7 2 1 1 8 1 13 15 .294
Quinn. Milward, Anniston* 113 440 100 129 207 29 8 11 7 8 05 6 63 57 .293
Geny, Harper, Selma* 39 99 10 29 38 6 1 2 9 1 8 6 .293
Gomez, Pedro, Victeburg 14 48 5 14 20 1 1 1 2 3 11 10 .292
Rebel, Arthur, Montgomery* 94 344 08 100 144 23 3 5 3 14 65 50 27 .291
Staucet. Frank. Selma 140 545 100 158 208 28 5 4 11 10 87 3 57 68 .290
Adair, Marion, Jackson 66 255 42 74 115 19 5 4 3 5 35 4 36 35 .290
Scopetone. William. Jackson* 34 135 30 39 54 4 1 3 3 11 3 15 10 .289
Demoran, Joseph, Montgomery 15 38 8 11 12 1 2 2 3 4 1 .289
Richardson, Virgil, Montgomery*... 43 150 27 45 72 15 4 1 29 35 20 .288
Davis, Wendell, Meridian 53 118 12 34 43 9 11 19 7 .288
Conroy. Raymond, Meridian* 20 60 13 19 25 3 1 14 9 13 .288
Miller. Frank, Selma 136 534 71153 213 24 3 10 6 9 32 1 95 39 .287
McDowell, William, Jackson* 140 529 93 152 211 25 11 4 17 89 7 64 65 .287
HiclK, Meivin, Gadsden* 40 141 24 40 65 7 6 2 15 2 30 14 .284
Covington. Chester, Montgomery!... 28 74 5 21 23 2 3 7 15 .284
Wissmann, Edward, Anniston* 46 128 19 36 50 9 1 1 4 1 13 11 20 .281
Webster. Thomas, Sehna
Beck. Walter, Selma
111407 59 114 160
17 25
Fllo. Edw,. 19 Mon.-44-Mer.-54 An.ll7 403
47
11
78 112 185
101101044
25
29
3
1
5
14
3
2
6
7
40
58
3
8
41
62
45
52
.280
.280
.278
Stroble, Fred, Meridian 137 477 76 132 216 27 3 17 5 6 81 2 86 56 .277
Milich. Thomas. Selma 127 458 57 127 192 26 13 7 6 46 3 69 68 .277
Palmisiano, Louis, Meridian* 91272 40 75 100 16 3 2 33 28 43 .276
Kratzer. Marion Joe, Vicksburg 122 404 53 111 148 22 6 7 1 64 5 62 65 .275
Stoecker. Emil. Jackson 23 91 21 25 30 3 1 2 14 1 8 13 .276
Scott. Minor, Pensacola* 133 503 102 137 109 20 3 2 4 16 75 5 66 31 .272
Heitman, Lloyd. Pensacola 138 502 82 136 201 25 2 12 13 23 43 5 63 94 .271
Bridgers. Byron. 22 Gad.-113 Ann. .135 547 117 148 197 27 5 4 11 31 87 4 60 67 .271
Cavosie. Joseph. Montgomery* 110 447 79 121173 23 4 7 3 13 41 4 57 45 .271
Hutto. Thomas. Selma 136 443 54 120 147 17 2 2 6 3 50 1 45 23 .271
Gottschall. Duane. Selma* 36 85 11 23 28 5 2 9 8 18 .271
Sanchez, Juan. Vicksburg 113 407 89 125 189 25 6 8 15 54 3 66 63 .268
Womack, Lawrence. Vicksburg 90 343 50 92 110 12 2 10 7 26 4 36 24 .268
McLendon, Lewis, Pensacola 20 30 1 8 9 1 3 4 4 .267
Blair, Louis, Vicksburg* 98 318 46 85 133 12 6 8 6 2 47 2 47 20 .267
Wilson. H. Ray. Montgomery 136 535 64 142 192 33 7 1 12 10 52 3 68 64 .265
Angeli. Joseph, Selma
Prieto, Alfonso, Meridian
Anslovar, Frank, Meridian
31 113 15 30 45
15 34
77 202 42 77 130
1059 18
100144133
7 1
1 11
2 1
2 14
2
26
6
2
11
49
27
85
.265
.205
.264
I'layer and Club. G. AB. R. II. TB liB. 3B IIU. SIl.SB. BB.IIB.UBI.SO. Pet.
LaFrance, RoRer. Jackson 08 208 31 55 70 9 3 4 15 2 30 35 .204

KitZKtrald, Louis, I'ensarola 39 125 27 33 40 5 1 2 7 31 12 14 .204
Isert, Jx)ui.s, 18 Gad. -36 Ann 54 175 20 4(; 59 5 1 2 2 14 1 22 25 .2GS
Kelly, John, Vicksbur;; 16 57 8 15 «7 3 3 4 1 11 9 11 .203
lloUv. Charles, Montgomery 'J4 313 47 82 104 9 5 1 4 9 42 2 27 26 .202
Spears, George Win., .Montsomery. 55 229 47 00 83 12
. 4 1 5 7 24 1 22 10 .202
Moore, Elwood, MontKOinery .34 05 10 17 20 1 1 3 7 9 « .262
Coulling, Stanlev. Montgomery
Cardty. Jack. Selma
llvalt, Robert, Selma
34
12 31
15
GO
39
6 17
10
21
38
10
11 1
200301041
2 2
1 1
4
4
9
5
15
7
.258
.258
.250
Wodzicki, Edw.. 27 Ann.-115 Gad.. 142 583 110 148 213 40 2 7 7 3 100 54 47 .254
Deem, Peter, Montgomery 82 287 42 73 94 14 2 1 2 1 28 5 44 43 .254
Francoline, James, Anniston 88 294 59 74 117 8 4 9 2 5 56 40 53 .252
Schlueter, Norman, Jackson 33 108 10 27 .S9 9 1 1 14 17 17 .250
Rich, Woodrow, Anniston* 43 100 12 25 32 4, 1 3 12 1 13 9 .250
Sarver, David, Vicksburg* 20 88 14 22 28 3 1 2 1 10 II 13 .250
Hamilton. Luther, Jackson* 45 88 6 22 24 2 4 10 10 13 .250
Flowers, Wesley, 20 Ann.-8 Jack.*. 28 04 2 16 19 3 6 1 1 6 12 .250
Weaver. Frank W., Gadsden 29 101 19 25 38 6 2 1 2 7 2 11 6 .248
Jones, William, Vicksburg 124 443 59 109 104 23 4 8 11 5 55 4 CO 67 .246
Spurlock, John. 20 An. -20 Gad.-*.. 46 134 10 33 41 ti 1 2 2 10 1 10 8 .246
Burich, William, Meridian 57 220 28 54 74 7 2 3 2 6 24 22 34 .245
Boyk, Edward, Meridian 27 53 4 13 15 2 1 4 2 1 9 .245
I'echous. Raymond. Gadsden 11 49 4 12 10 2 1 1 1 2 3 15 .245
Thomas. Tracy. Selma* 77 267 29 05 87 13 3 1 7 3 25 1 24 10 .243
Wentworth, Richard. Pensacola
Acosta, Julio, Anni.ston*
Verble. Eugene, Vicksburg
. . 73 177 15 43 06
.
12 37
.
59
12
93 392 51 94 132 21
6
300103024
1
4
5
3
1
5
1
5
8
33
3 22
4G
23
44
.243
.243
.240
Lamitina, Samuel. Jackson 28 204 18 25 40 G 3 1 14 16 16 .240
Tschudin. Fred. 39 ren.-35 Vick... 74 223 23 53 69 11 1 1 4 28 3 26 24 .238
Oliver. Edward. Pensacola* 61 105 14 25 27 2 6 1 18 12 31 .238
Marino. Frank. Jnckson 110 390 57 94 118 18 3 7 42 2 30 63 .237
Holton. Edgar, Meridian 05 211 26 50 GO 8 1 1 3 24 2 24 18 .237
Beaster. llarvev. Selma* 00 229 34 54 83 4 2 7 2 1 28 4 35 21 .236
Stevens. William. Montgomery 75 234 23 55 82 '10 1 5 4 1 12 2 42 36 .235
Weaver, Henry T., 4 Ann.-37 Pen.. 41 85
Fischer, Charles (Carl), I'ensacola.. 29
Sargent. Harold. Jackson
34
13 17
5 20 22
2891006040
2
444000101056
1 2 2 10
1
8
10
.235
.235
.235
Willett, Raymond. Montgomery.... 78 304 34 71 82 9 1 4 7 18 23 25 .234
Brusa, Sam J., Meridian 80 251 35 58 78 4 2 4 4 3 47 1 28 08 .231
BensmUler, Mervin, Meridian 61 241 39 55 83 14 1 4 3 5 40 1 26 21 .228
Szuch, Jo.seph, Pensacola*
Horn, Vernon, Pensacola
Johnson, James, Anniston
90 343 43 77 115 10
24
14
36
18
28 300105028
244000001144
11
5 4 10 13 21 3 35 49 .224
.222
.222
Fox. Lewis. Jackson 32 55 7 12 16 4 9 I 5 14 .218
Adkins, William, Jackson 2>; 92 15 20 31 5 2 1 10 14 12 .217
Radakovich. Daniel, Gad.-den
Johnson. John, Montgomery
Hudasek. William. Selma*
12 14
18 75 14 16 23
13501
108 377 37 81 100 14
5
1
1
1
001010
9
2 5
33
10
3 48
7
33
14
.216
.214
.213
Ferguson, Robert. Montgomery
Taylor, Ray. Anniston*
Smith, Wm. Robert, Peasacola
37 43
14 43
Id
5 9
48 10 10 12
499000007058
20 2
2
3 1
1 2
1
10 1
8
3
12
11
.209
.209
.208
Johnson, Milo. Jackson i:> 34 5 7 11 0-2 2 5 1 10 .206
Burnette, Peter. Meridian 42 147 21 30 45 6 3 4 15 21 35 .204
Brunke. Lawrence, Gad.sden 38 89 15 18 25 4 . 1 2 1 6 8 .202
Chapman. Homer, Jackson
Hudliu, G. WiUi.s, Jack.son
Posey, Walter, Anniston
22 05
14
l.l
10
47
8
8 9
022000100022
13 21
13
3
2
1
1
1 1 1 11
11
12
10
12
10
.200
.200
.191
Rhodes. Herbert. Gadsden 35 90 8 17 21 2 1 2 1 8 12 .189
Poole, Raymond, Montgomery* 19 04 9 12 17 2 1 3 11 1 4 6 .188
Howington, Jodie. Selma 30 64 7 12 12 2 3 1 9 15 .188
Errante.
Herrington.
IJyers,
Mario. Montgomery
Louis. Anniston
Charles, Meridian
37
20
24 22
81
22
4
4
345100300005
15 19
4
2 1 7 4
2
2 10 28
10
.185
.182
,182
PeUizzer. Peter. Jackson
Rogers. William. Anniston*
Payne, Joseph, Meridian
29 07 11 12 15
22 39
15 28
477000401128
3
25910120101
1 12 4 12
10
.179
.179
.179
Howard, Lee, Selma* 22 57 9 10 13 3 4 5 7 22 .175
HarreU. Benjamin, Annistonf 25 52 2 9 11 2 4 2 4 12 .173
Baskin, William. Gadsden 33 65 7 11 19 3 1 1 7 7 1 9 21 .169
Bowden. Ray, Montgomery 20 59 10 10 14 4 1 11 1 5 4 .169
Piatnek. Richard. Selma 23 54 4 9 14 2 1 1 5 15 .107
Name and Club. G. AB.
I'aynich. Rudolph, Tensacola ol
Scherer. Leon. Anniston* 24
Duncan, Kenneth, Meridian 28
Floyd, Marion, Meridian 29
Guiterrez, Jaccjuin, Pensacola 20
Midkiir. Richard. icksbiirg 2(1
Meurer. Carl, I'ensacola 41
Martin. Howard, Gadsden 14
McConnell, Hubert, 2 I'en.-30 Gad.* 32
Meketi, John, Vicksburg 34
Manheim, Francis, Annistonf 29
Hendrix, Ralph, Pensacola* 22
Claar, Eugene, Jack.son 12
Guise, Witt, Vicksburg* 32
Green, Robert, Selma* 13
Denibroge, Walter, Gadsden 24
Walker, Stanlej', Jackson 10
Poole, Ralph, Vicksburg 34
Sullivan, William, Vicksburg 14
Murray, Leo, Pensacola* 29
Manus, Kenneth, Gadsden 22
Lugos, Frank, Vicksburg 12
Stephens, Paul, Meridian 28
Eisenach, Robert, Jackson 27
Rozek, Richard, Meridian* 17
Gaddis, Walter, Anniston 13
Heller, James, Jaclvson 10
.
THIRD BASEMEN— Continued

Player and Club. G. Player and Club.
Grant, Gadsden . . Spurlock, An. -Gads
Serafini, Montg'ry Schmidt, Anniston .
Scott, Pensacola . H. Weaver. An. -Pen

Fries, Meridian .
Holly, Montgomery
F. Weaver, Gadsden
Plaj'er and Club. G. PO. A.

R. Green, Selma 13 3 6
Wentwortth, Pensacola .11 1 7
Flowers, An. -Jack.* 28 4 41
Meketi, Vlcksburg 34 5 38
Midkiff, Vlcksburg ...26 8 30
Duncan, Meridian 28 7 50
Tincup, Vlcksburg 32 5 50
M. Johnson, Jackson ..17 1 24
Wissmann, Anniston* ..17 2 23
Howington, Selma 30 11 35
Manus, Gadsden 22 7 15
Stephens, Meridian ....26 5 16
Eisenach, Jackson 27 4 16
Covington, Montgomery* 28 7 32
IMoore, Montgomery ...31 6 32
Palmisiano, Meridian* 22 12 26
Oliver, Pensacola 42 9 G3
Ricli, Anniston 35 15 55
Rhodes, Gadsden 33 19 34
Scherer, Anniston* 19 6 28
Cardey, Selma 12 9 25
McLendon, Pensacola ...20 1 16
Guise, Vicksburg* 31 4 46
Harrell, Anniston 17 4 12
Brunke, Gadsden* 26 15 31
Floyd, Meridian 23 3 12
Payne, Meridian 13 5 22
Britt, Jackson 37 8 40
Player and Club. O. CG. W. L. Pet. II'. AB. H. R. ER.SII.BB. SO.IIB.WP.EItA.

Rozek, Meridian* 17 8 4 9 .308 1(17 399 91 02 56 90 104 6 7 4.71
Davis, Meridian .'^7 22 21 10 .077 243 1000 254 140 128 10 104 102 10 3 4.74
Hendrix, Pensacola 22 8 9 8 .529 123 505 144 84 05 8 48 58 4 3 4.76
HiU. Anniston 9 5 2 4 .333 02 262 75 42 33 3 22 25 1 1 4.79
Paynich. Pensacola 27 .500 120 480 141 81 04 7 57 48 8 4.80
U. Green, Selma 13 4 3 5 .375 79 322 100 48 43 2 33 28 2 4.00
Sullivan. Vicksburg 13 5 7 1 .875 78 321 92 47 43 5 20 30 2 5 4.96
Meketi. Vicksburg 34 14 11 15 .423 195 778 230 129 109 17 85 105 10 5 5.03
Baskin, Gadsden 32 9 12 8 .600 180 750 204 137 105 13 74 00 2 4 5.08
Wendt, Montgomery* 8 5 2 4 .333 60 234 72 43 34 8 27 39 1 1 6.10
Howington, Selma 30 14 8 16 .333 173 723 226 123 99 10 66 83 4 5.15
Dembroge. Gadsden 24 5 11 .647 135 553 157 97 79 9 81 59 3 6.27
Palmisiano, Meridian* 22 10 7 6 .538 123 491 139 77 72 9 59 34 2 5.27
Boyk, Meridian 25 10 9 9 .500 150 037 187 108 88 10 06 01 3 1 5.28
Encinas, Selma 7 3 2 4 .333 46 190 59 39 27 4 23 10 1 1 6.28
llarrell, Anniston 17 2 5 5 .500 70 305 100 01 45 7 65 20 2 4 6.33
Ferguson, Montgomery 36 2 4 .000 102 405 117 72 01 14 04 72 3 2 5.38
Scherer, Anniston* 19 12 8 7 .533 130 547 179 95 78 11 43 01 2 1 5.40
McClure, Gadsden* 40 7 10 .412 100 633 200 124 97 14 92 73 4 1 6.4«
Sargent, Jaclôn 11 3 4 2 .607 46 183 47 37 28 26 27 3 6.48
Moore, Montgomery 31 7 9 13 .409 174 083 185 122 108 8 114 129 7 5.69
Manheim. Anniston 29 7 6 11 .353 150 587 163 117 95 8 80 76 1 4 5.70
Stephens, Meridian 20 6 3 9 .250 104 403 132 81 60 9 56 43 1 1 5.71
Lugos, Vicksburg 12 1 2 3 .400 52 202 59 41 34 5 33 40 2 3 5.88
Meurer. Pensacola* 33 5 9 7 .503 133 558 169 105 91 5 49 74 3 7 6.16
Floyd, Meridian 23 6 3 .667 04 249 79 50 44 8 43 18 2 2 0.19
McLendon, Pensacola 20 2 2 4 .333 85 350 121 09 62 5 37 44 1 1 6.5G
Byers, Meridian 24 2 3 3 .500 08 270 83 08 53 10 07 40 5 3 7.01
Christensen, Selma* 9 4 6 2 .250 52 224 79
41 9 50
2 1 32 28 7.10
Herrington, Anniston 14 3 1 9 .100 09 281 94
58 4 07
3 2 41 32 7.57
—
Shutouts Howard, Piatnek, Horn, 3 each; Cardey, Oliver, Hamilton, Rich. Errante, Fox,
Meketi, Baskin, Manheim, 2 each; Covington. Coulling, Rhodes, Brunke, Jolmson, Beck. Britt.
Tincup, Gottschall, Payne, Rozek. Davis. R. Green. Sullivan, Palmisano, Boyk. Sargent. Steph-
ens, Lugos, 1 each.
Ties —Fischer, Horn, Fox, Meurer. 1 each.
Balks— Oliver, 4; Eirante, 3; Murray, Rozek, Sleketi. 2 each; Brunke, Manus, Britt, Tincup.
Baskin, Encinas, ^lanheim, Stephens, Byers, 1 each.
TRIO JOINS THREE-HOMER CIRCLE

Three National League sluggers accomplished the feat of hitting three
successive home runs in a game during the 1947 campaign. Ralph Kiner,
Pittsburgh outfielder, did it twice, August 16 and September 11 (second
game), while Johnny Mize and Willard Marshall of the Giants performed
the trick on April 24 and July 18, respectively. Kiner's first trio came at
the expense of the Cardinals and the other three against the Braves, each
time in Pittsburgh. Mize rapped his threesome in Boston and Marshall
against Cincinnati at the Polo Grounds.
Mize's performance marked the fifth time the veteran first sacker rode
—
three out of the park in a game an all-time high. The four other occa-
sions were while a member of the St. Louis Cardinals—on July 13 and 20
(second game), 1938, and May 13 and September 8 (first game), 1940. The
third time was in a 14-inning game.
STEALS NINE BASES IN A DAY

Martin, center fielder of Montgomery, broke the Southeastern
Bill
League record for stolen bases in a day. July 4, 1947, when he swiped four
sacks in a night game at Montgomery after having pilfered five in an after-
noon game at Selma. Bill's nine thefts in consecutive games topped the
major league mark of eight in two contests, set by Walter Wilmot of the
Chicago Cubs, August 6-7, 1894. Martin finished the season with 79 steals
in 131 games for a Southeastern League record.
Vugg?^8LA^?Sat-A.<g?S^.A:j|p;SS>>WV.ig?a^
CBfiBM©
r^ iarsr^ ijarv'îjgrv^'Kiiarv^
CLASS B
(Compiled by Howe News Bureau, Chicago, III.)
CKAIVtPIONSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS YEARS.

1901—Terre Haute 649 1918- -Did not operate .... ir>33 34 —Did not operate.
1902—Rockford 587 1919- -Bloomington 662 1935- -Springfield 679
1903— Bloomington 603 1920- -Bloomington 590 Bloomingtont 632
1904— Springfield 600 1921- -Moline 587 1936 -Did not operate.
1905— Dubuque 569 1922- -Terre Haute 625 1937 -Clinton 676
1906— Cedar Rapids 648 1923- -Decatur 600 Moline* 643
1907—Rock Island 652 1924- -Terre Haute 547 1938 -Evansville 621
1908— Springfield 603 1925- -Peoria 650 Decatur* 540
1909— Rock Island 652 1926- -Springfield 566 1939 —Cedar Rapids 613
1910— Springfield 647 1927- -Danville 632 Springfield (4th)* . .542
1911— Peoria 563 1928- -Terre Haute 662 1940—Cedar Rapids 592
1912— Springfield 672 Decatur* 701 1941 —Evansville 640
1913— Quincy 568 1929- -Quincy 594 Ced. Rapids (2nd)* .595
1914—Davenport 610 1930- -Danville* 625 1942 -Cedar Rapids§ 632
1915—Davenport 667 Evansville 676 —
1943 44-45 Did not operate
Moline* 678 1931- -Springfield 667 1946- -Davenport 618
1916—Peoria 627 Quincy* 632 Evansville (3rd)* .. .571
1917— Peoria 652 1932- -Terre Haute 586
Peoriat 917
*Won playoff. tLeague disbanded July 15 ; no playoff, ISpringfield won playoff, but Bloominj
ton declared winner on forfeit. §\Von flag and playoff.

Club, \V. L.
Danville 79
Terre Haute 74
Springfield 71
Waterloo 71
I'layer and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.I1R. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Sc-ala, Gerald, Waterloo* 125 481110 103 230 28 15 3 8 52 82 2 81 55 .339
LeBlanc, Uemy, Deeatur 49 190 32 04 103 20 2 5 3 18 2 25 38 .337
Jakowczvk, Wallace. Terre Haute*. .117 420 92 140 22i; 24 10 14 7 17 56 3 92 04 .333
Olson. Kenneth, Danville 08 108 32 56 91 4 7 3 23 1 40 9 .333
Brittin, John, 7 Dav.-14 T. II 21 24 6 8 9 1 1 2 3 4 .333
Logan, John, Evansville 127 480 95 1012.37 32 13 6 6 14 55 4 82 65 .331
Uiiia, Emidio, Springtield 124 474 114 155 234 25 15 8 5 46 87 4 62 37 .327
Keed, William, Lvansville* 88 319 50 104 125 10 1 1 12 13 03 5 41 30 .326
Krsnich, 11. Rocky, Quincy
Gluchoski, Adams, Terre Haute
Sacka, Franl;, Springfield
101305 02 110 100
18 22 47
03 230 44 74 100
12 310202075
23
13
9
2
3
5
1
1
5
4
02
20
3
9
55
39
43
52
.318
.318
.314
Kruckman, John, Davenport* 90 330 52 105 151 18 5 3 1 42 3 04 35 .313
Kaye, Aaron, Evansville* 14 32 8 10 11 1 1 4 3 4 .313
Welker. Richard, Terre Haute* 124 520 111161229 33 13 3 4 25 58 1 77 77 .310
Behie, William, Waterloo* 120 429 84 133 229 29 11 15 1 7 72 1 91 54 .310
Suytar, Charles. Terre Haute 13 29 9 11 2 1 1 6 6 .310
Jones, Willie E., Terre Haute 123 489 99 150 235 37 9 10 12 11 51 1107 25 .307
Zikmund, Thomas, Evansville* 120 500 83 152 203 21 9 4 3 15 58 1 77 47 .304
Pirrello. Anthony, .Springfield 107 385 68 117 217 22 15 10 5 10 01 2 92 79 .304
Johnston, Homer, Waterloo-*
128 500 92 151215 30 2 10 15 53 5 103 28 .302
McCawley, William, Decatur 121430 72 130 226 18 12 18 17 78 4 03 54 .302
Mitro, George, Waterloo 01230 48 09 92 13 2 2 5 25 25 17 .300
rhiUip, Andrew, Decatur 21 70 15 21 37 5 1 3 2 9 2 12 14 .300
Israel, Solomon, Quincy* 121452 84 134 191 20 8 7 2 13 77 3 05 109 .290
Juelke, Conrad, Waterloo 118 446 83 132 193 19 6 10 13 15 50 1 72 97 .286
DeWitt, Mavnard. Danvillet 115 431 92 127 150 10 5 1 11 61 79 2 45 68 .295
PontareUi, Michael, Davenport 13 34 4 10 12 ? 1 5 1 4 6 .294
Davis, Oran, Evansville* 54 172 23 50 70 8 3 4 7 13 1 18 11 .291
Burkhardt, Richard, Evansville*. .. .101 402 73 110 104 22 4 7 12 47 1 02 29 .289
Conklin, Earl. Danville* 116 401 00 116 101 14 8 5 8 24 44 1 64 50 .289
Rizner, John, Evansville* 101403 69 110 162 10 5 7 39 62 17 .288
Buiris, Paul, DanviUe 117 390 51112 141 13 2 4 3 3 52 3 64 27 .287
Hood. Charles, Terre Haute*
Haack, Richard, Davenport
Schmidt, Frank, Davenport*
14 28 288000102053
110 370 57 100 142
88 328 51 93 120
15
15
9
3
1
4
1 10 33
31
10
1
54
50
54
53
.280
.280
.284
Fletcher, Ra.mond. Evan.sville 126 511 76 144 234 25 13 13 2 3 43 4 115 48 .282
Novosel, John, Springfield 121449 73 126 200 29 13 7 7 52 83 84 .281
Corbett. Eilgene. Decaturt 99 302 42 85 116 18 2 3 2 9 47 2 32 33 .281
Stephenson, Joseph, Waterloo
Howard, John, Quincy
Buck, William, Decatur*
14 32
16 25
200100046
46 160 23 45 71
2978100010083
2
11
7 5 3 1 1 18 2 25 21 .281
.281
.280
Zender, Bernard, Danville 125 463 82 129 202 17 7 14 1 14 72 1 97 54 .279
Hasenmayer. Donald, Terre Haute. .124 494 77 137 202 21 7 10 6 22 19 86 42 .277
Higdon. William. Terre Haute* 118 405 98 112 157 18 9 3 2 27 90 7 49 60 .277
Granzig, Augustine. Davenport 51 177 26 49 70 7 4 2 1 3 11 10 20 .277
Rutherford, Ralph, Drt-atur 13 47 5 13 10 3 1 3 4 1 2 4 .277
Edwards, Harold. Springtield 107 373 57 103 172 23 5 12 3 5 23 1 02 59 .270
McClung, Cecil, Springfield 02 257 49 71111 13 3 7 3 14 31 1 37 41 .270
Rambone, Paul, Evansville 00 210 31 58 82 7 7 1 2 22 23 40 .276
King, Walter, Danville 19 58 10 16 25 2 2 1 1 8 6 12 .276
Sheets, William, Quincy 77 265 39 73 92 11 1 2 2 3 22 34 35 .275
Schroeppel, Milton, Springfield 32 120 13 33 40 4 1 4 6 24 1 13 13 .275
Ludwig, Robert. Davenport 125 449 75 123 152 15 7 6 13 90 1 55 58 .274
Whitman, Frank, Waterloo 71 203 52 72 110 10 5 6 7 5 51 6 27 54 .274
Sheehan, W. David, Evansville 24 02 10 17 20 1 1 2 2 5 16 .274
Ehlers, Edwin, Quincv 114 412 85 112 210 20 22 9 72 3 103 09 .272
Pinciotti, Donald. Waterloo 42 125 21 34 48 5 3 1 1 10 5 23 21 .272
Anderson, Donald, Quincv* 105 393 70 100 135 13 8 6 12 72 1 32 58 .270
Green, Andrew, Evansville 10 41 9 11 15 4 1 8 3 .208
Watkins, Donald, Davenport 42 75 4 20 26 4 1 5 4 13 17 .267
Becker, Joseph, Decatur 68 235 15 62 81 11 4 1 23 1 17 19 .264
McQuillen, John, Springfield 19 38 6 10 10 1 3 4 2 5 .263
Xuhy. Edward, Danville* 49 149 27 39 02 6 4 3 2 5 41 3 28 23 .202
Jobsi, James, Quincy 103 379 45 99 133 20 1 4 5 31 3 37 77 .201
Olive, Eugene, Terre Haute* 121 447 85 110 171 24 5 7 5 7 57 2 77 45 .200
Watkins, Byron, Quincv* 15 54 14 17 3 1 4 7 4 9 ,259
Ries, Robert, Decatur 70 280 35 72 87 8 2 1 5 23 1 19 26 .257
BeU, Jefferson, Decatur 70 285 40 73 92 9 5 1 9 33 21 30 .250
Litzinger, Norbert. Springfield 70 250 40 64 86 14 1 2 5 4 24 2 33 25 .256
Stenger. William, Decatur 19 78 14 20 23 1 1 2 3 9 8 8 .256
Okrio. Robert. Springtield* 14 43 5 11 17 3 1 2 4 8 4 .256
England, Robert, Decatur 13 39 3 10 11 1 3 2 7 .256
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Kosan, Edward. Davenport 116 428 74 109 1C6 18 9 7 G 71 2 07 7G .255
Younger, F. M., Evansville IC 51 5 13 13 4 9 3 .255
Logan, George, Davenport* 125 445 09 113 145 16 5 2 4 23 85 1 02 54 .254
Smith, Kenneth, Waterloo 117 413 80 105 183 27 9 11 7 11 54 8 78 84 .254
Van Hooreweghe, Joseph. Danville*. 12f; 442 77 112 157 15 6 10 17 79 2 59 43 .253
Lee, Melvin, Danville 03 317 61 80 110 10 4 2 4 19 51 1 39 07 .252
Pfeffer, Urban, Quincy 81 310 48 78 115 15 5 4 1 7 33 3 37 38 .252
Mickelson, Edward, Decatur 55 207 29 52 73 12 3 1 4 18 31 52 .251
Currin. Perry, Springfield* 41 107 27 42 57 7 4 4 3 21 10 30 .251
Chervinlco, Paul, Danville 26 36 9 9 17 1 2 1 1 17 7 5 .250
Cobo, Frank, Evansvillet 25 30 5 9 12 3 8 3 6 .250
Sego, Norman. Quincy* 122 458 01 114 179 *20 6 11 5 6 53 1 73 92 .249
Eilbracht. Lee, Davenport 58 182 27 45 09 9 5 4 2 30 30 41 .247
Osborne, William, Decatur 58 93 6 23 34 6 1 1 3 2 10 13 .247
Porto. Alfred. Terre Haute 49 77 14 19 24 3 1 2 7 1 11 8 .247
Zam, Louis, Davenport 06 252 39 02 75 7 3 3 5 36 2 22 30 .240
Fortune, Irvin, Davenport 15 49 7 12 23 3 1 2 1 2 7 8 .245
Minnis, Virl, Danville 119 4^0 75 105 151 10 9 4 6 7 64 1 58 40 .244
Perkovich, John. Waterloo 36 78 11 19 21 2 4 5 9 11 .244
Brown, Frank, Danvillet 80 304 44 74 112 6 7 6 6 6 22 3 42 55 .243
Werdine, Kenneth, Quincy 42 140 19 34 43 7 1 3 8 26 17 23 .243
KoUevoll, Olav, Evansville 100 351 45 85 121 20 2 4 4 2 32 1 44 49 .242
Remlie, John, Decatur 15 33 5 8 15 2 1 1 5 7 7 .242
Friend, Owen, Springfield 88 340 53 83 135 16 3 10 2 5 35 3 41 57 .240
Glaser, Guy, Terre Haute 113 308 70 88 135 26 6 3 9 8 91 45 31 .239
Barker. Clifford, Decatur 94 318 28 75 95 15 1 1 5 2 40 2 44 57 .230
O'Brien, Robert, Decatur* 42 140 20 34 57 9 1 4 2 1 9 2 26 32 .233
Raso, Joseph. Davenportt 112 422 72 98 131 11 5 4 10 17 86 2 49 41 ,232
Partenheimer, Stanwood, Spr'gfleld* 37 91 17 21 SO 5 2 1 12 13 12 .231
Sebastian, John, Davenport 85 285 42 05 81 10 2 8 6 55 84 59 .228
Oltman, Vincent, Terre Haute 40 114 15 26 36 2 1 2 1 20 16 19 .228
Martin, John, Quincy
Stacey. Joseph, Decatur
Westergaard. Verl. Waterloo
97
11 27
30 59
308
166000200015
30 70 107
8 13
21
10 3
2 4 3
4
1 30
8
1 37
5
55 .227
.222
9 .220
Sheehan. Edward, Decatur 56 206 35 45 71 11 3 3 1 5 32 17 26 .218
Scholl. George, Evansville 16 40 5 10 11 1 1 1 2 2 6 .217
Linden, Walter. Evansville 30 88 11 19 34 5 2 2 9 13 5 .210
Kurd. Thomas. Waterloo 40 127 10 27 41 9 1 1 6 4 19 17 22 .213
Rutkay, Gary. Springfield 28 108 14 23 30 1 3 3 4 7 '7 10 .213
Sedik. Alex. Springfield* 34 75 7 16 27 3 1 2 3 2 7 19 .213
Whitcher. Robert. Evansville* 40 66 10 14 17 3 4 3 4 17 .212
Dahlstrom. John, Waterloo 23 38 6 8 14 2 2 2 10 3 9 .211
Dickie. Hugh. Waterloo
Patton. Eugene. Evansville*
17 62
16 43
7
99 310008162
13 20
14
2 1 1 6 6 10 .210
.209
Clear. Joseph. Decatur
McGoldrick, Brian, Springfield
64 231
18 24 25500000000
24 48 72 7 1 5 1 2 28 2 30 44 .208
14 .208
Fletcher. Wallace, Evansville
Beck, Theodore, Decatur
Beane, Edward, Decatur
08 233
12 34
20 39
379010107014
56 48
48910010204
52 4 8 6 58 4 19 24 .206
.200
11 .205
Chernetsky, Anthony, Waterloo 40 133 14 27 32 5 3 13 23 21 .203
Sullivan, Joseph, Davenport 30 89 7 18 19 1 2 2 8 15 17 .202
Trediak. Paul. Quincy 18 70 12 15 21 1 1 1 3 8 1 7 22 .197
Joslin, John. Evansville 15 46 7 9 13 2 1 2 1 5 4 10 .190
Louthen, Raymond. Quincy 48 82 9 16 24 1 2 1 3 9 9 13 .195
Sanford. Geo. Jackson. Terre Haute* 38 77 8 15 10 1 2 1 7 12 12 .195
Kyes. Robert^ Decatur 88 145 15 28 34 4 1 1 5 12 9 32 .193
Bastert, Frank, Quincy
Thomas. Eugene. Waterloo
Judson. Howard, Waterloo
31
19
30
2645811000505
57
79
6
9
11
15
20
20
4
2
1 1
1
3
1
6
6 1
8
10
17 .193
13 .192
32 .190
Beaty. Franlc, Davenport 19 .^2 4 6 6 1 5 2 8 .188
ICronenberg, Harold, Decatur 37 103 9 19 24 5 1 2 8 1 2 24 .184
Basso, James, Decatur 19 77 6 14 20 4 1 1 2 1 9 11 .182
Jankowskl, WlUirm, Terre Haute... 43
Kemp, George. Decatur
Sleater. Louis. Davenport*
23
10
60
11
11
122000403023
15
2
12
2
15
2
1 1 3
1
1 6 10 11 .182
.182
.182
Massar. James. Danville 62 211 45 38 47 1 4 6 15 52 2 8 28 .180
Dalles.sandro, WilUam, Waterloot. .110
Manville, Richard, Evansville
Carlson, Vance. Quincy
14
27
448
28
45
355000200028
4(i 80
38800011202
94 8 3 14 16 39 81 85 .179
.179
11 .178
Kinsey. Albert, Davenport*
McCarnes, James, Quincy*
32
14
68
40 57810010 044
10 12 14 2 7 6
11
6 21 .176
.175
Louis, Robert, Decatur
Jungbluth, Harold, Davenport
33
22
80
35 468010104037
10 15 23 3 1 1 5 2 21 9 20 .174
.171
.
I'laycr and Club G. AB. U. II. TB. 2B. SB.IIR, SH.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Morjoseph. Joseph. Spr'ngfleld 13 47
I'atilin, Frank. IJvansville 11
IColly, KuKcno, EvansviUe.. 32
Holland, Richard. Waterloo 26
yoderlind, Walter, Decatur 24
Gniewek. Edwin, Waterloo 22
Sfohs, Reuben, SprinRtield 2.i
Huuhes, James, Waterloo 34
Redys. Edward, Springfield 30
Cunningham, Jerome, Decatur* .. 10
Yelkin, Edwin, Springfield 14
Beres, Chester, Danville 26
Erskine. Carl, Danville 44
Hernandez, Manuel. Springfield 23
Tufano, Louis, Evansville 18
Grasmick, Louis, Terre Haute 39
Frantz, Vernon, Danville 20
Opperman, Donald, tiuincy 19
Holt, Elbert, Danville 35
Fear, Luvern, Davenport* 37
Sundra. Joseph, Terre Haute 34
Thomas, George, Terre Haute 19
Liberton, Ervin, Quincy 12
Oxford, Charles, Decatur 13
Armond. Edward, Waterloo 13
Zachrltz, Decatur
Robert, 28
Harmsen, William, Qunicy 10
Wollgast. Carl, Decatur* 17
Forline, Michael, Evansville 20
Yankovich, Robert, Quincy 27
Daly, Andrew, Springfield 12
Revels, William, Terre Haute 28
Naughton, Paul, Evansvillef 21
Dietz, Donald, Davenport 29
Campbell, Chas. Dan'le-Waterloo. 21
Schroer, Eugene, Quincy* 14
Hillis, Henry, Davenport 17
Gamache, Raymond, Decatur .... 13
I'anaranto, Attilio. Terre Haute ... 10
Liddle, Donald, Evansville* 13
Club. O. DP.TP.PB. PO. A. E.

Terre Haute 125 109 32 3180 1448 208
Evansville.. 127 91 18 3319 1309 211
Danville .. 126 83 16 3216 1262 217 .954
Springfield. 126 121 22 3262 1379 227 .953
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. TO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Reed, Evansville 68 79 135 11 7 .9.51 Hurd, Waterloo 29 26 53 9 2 .898
McClung, Springfield .62 73 140 12 20 .947 Cinklin, Danville 115 109 187 34 13 .897
Hasenmayer, T. Haute. 122 114 217 20 26 .943 Clear, Decatur 53 34 82 14 3 .892
Ludwig, Davenport 125 136 223 25 21 .935 Ries, Decatur 70 90 121 28 18 .883
Rambone. Evansville .. 33 20 64 6 4 .933 Sheets, Quincy 23 27 29 8 3 .875
Ehlers, Quincy 86 99 134 26 6 .900 Davis. Evansville 10 4 15 3 2 .864
Sacka, Springfield 63 69 127 22 15 .899 Juelko. Waterloo 96 95 123 41 7 .842
SHORTSTOPS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E.
King. Danville 14 20 23 2 3 .956 Currin, Springfield ... 41 63
Rutkay, Springfield ..28 56 63 7 16 .944 Lee, Danville 62 107
J. Logan, Evansville.. 127 231 392 47 58 .930 Pirrello, Springfield . 60 118
Jones, Terre Haute 123 242 420 51 73 .928 Whitman, Waterloo .. 71 114
Ehlers, Quincy 26 32 72 9 11 .920 Louis, Decatur 30 41
Massar, Danville 59 110 140 24 31 .912 Granzig, Davenport ... 39 64
Becker, Decatur 67 125 152 27 31 .911 Krsnich, Quincy 100 217
Hurd, Waterloo 13 18 12 3 2 .909 Stenger, Decatur 19 27
Sebastian, Davenport . 75 98 216 32 33 .908 Dallessandro. Waterloo. 43 112
—
Triple play Granzig 1,
I'layer and Club. G. TO.

Keiiike, Dtcatur 14 5
Campbell, Dan.-Wafloo 21 I
Liddle. Evansville* 13
Sleator, Davenport* ...10 1
Fear, Davenport 36 9
Hernandez, Springfield 22 4
Stacey. Decatur 10 5
Kinsey, Davenport 30 5
Olson, Danville 32 17
Weslergaard, Waterloo .33 4
Slieehan, Evansville ....24 3
Opperman, Quincy 18 2
Holt, Danville 35 4
Carlson, Quincy 27 12
Whitcher, Evansville* .33 13
Partenheimer, Sp"tield» 30 7
Soderlind. Decatur 23 9
Louthen, Quincy 27 7
Hughes, Waterloo 34 8
Frantz, Danville 19
Gniewek, Waterloo ....22 7
Beres, Danville 26 2
Jungbluth, Davenport .22 9
Watkins, Davenport 36 15
Haack, Davenport 14 2
Panaranto, T. Haute 10 3
Erskine, Danville 37 8
Jankowski. T. Haute ...24 7
Pitcher and Club. G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. n. R. ER. SH.BB. SO.IIB.WP.ERA.
Grasmick, Terre Haute 39 11 12 7 .632 19.3 741173 122 101 9 128 144 3 12 4.71
Thomas, Terre Haute 19 4 6 3 .{i67 87 333 81 53 4G 1 62 57 2 11 4.76
Frantz, Danville 19 3 5 5 .500 72 208 71 53 39 8 40 47 2 7 4.88
Gluchosld, Terre Haute 1'! 1 3 2 .600 46 193 48 35 25 27 14 1 1 4.89
Bercs. Danville 26 10 10 10 .500 103 657 187 103 92 9 78 93 5 5.08
Buclj. Decatur* 13 2 2 6 .250 62 267 77 48 35 2 19 20 2 2 5.08
Osborne. Decatur SS 5 4 11 .267 137 569 167 110 78 14 65 53 9 8 5.12
Gniewek, Waterloo 22 7 6 7 .462 102 414 119 76 58 11 43 44 2 1 6.12
Bastert. Quincv* 30 8 8 13 .381156 612 169 113 89 10 91 74 5 11 5.13
Dietz. Davenport 29 10 8 S .500 102 632 171110 93 10 90 54 8 4 5.17
Bartlett, Quincy 8 2 2 4 .333 48 178 45 32 28 3 30 26 1 5 5.25
Schroer. Quincy* 14 3 3 5 .375 66 276 79 53 39 5 56 59 4 6 5.32
Yankovich, Quincy 27 2 3 11 .214 110 455 129 86 66 6 58 79 7 2 5.40
Junsbluth, Davenport 22 7 10 .412 105 425 127 81 63 8 63 74 2 3 5.40
Marciuardt. Danville 9 3 3 3 .500 48 201 56 33 29 1 22 30 1 1 5.44
Haack, Davenport 14 5 5 4 .556 80 328 97 53 49 5 25 45 2 5.51
Harmsen, Quincy 10 2 3 4 .429 53 218 61 37 33 5 22 27 1 5.60
Iledys. Springfield 30 2 5 2 .714 89 348 99 71 56 6 50 48 5 5 5.66
Liberton, Quincy 12 2 1 3 .250 48 183 45 44 31 4 52 38 3 2 5.81
Yelkin, Springfield 14 7 7 5 .583 97 390 106 09 64 3 57 64 1 5 5.94
Hunter, Dectaur 9 1 2 5 .286 60 255 78 54 40 6 32 20 1 2 6.00
Holland, Waterloo 26 9 8 9 .471117 477 136 106 80 12 77 47 5 4 6.15
Wollgast, Decatur 14 1 5 .000 51201 59 46 35 6 32 30 4 6.18
Kemp, Decatur 23 6 .000 59 251 82 57 41 5 36 31 3 1 6.25
Zaehritz, Decatur 26 1 9 .000 102 408 116 91 71 6 89 60 3 11 6.20
Stelmack, Quincy 8 2 3 2 .600 4G 191 54 44 32 4 33 18 6 3 6.26
Beane, Decatur 19 7 4 14 .222 115 453 125 93 81 7 92 81 1 8 6.34
Campbell, 17 Dan.-4 Wat 21 2 3 4 .429 71 301 83 73 50 2 49 37 2 4 0.34
Brittin. 7 Dan. 11 T. Haute... 18 14 5 .444 58 217 57 51 44 4 47 24 1 6.83
—
Shutouts Perkovich, 5; ErsWne, Olson, 4 each; Kaye, Sheehan, Sundra, M^nville, 3 each;
McGoldrick, Whitcher, Porto, Sedik, Grasmick, Bastert, 2 each; Paulin, Judson, Remke, Watkins,
Hughes, Janliowski, Kelly, Howard, Green, Fear, Beaty, Cobo, Soderlind, Opperman, Frantz,
Beres, Holland, Beane, 1 each.
—
Perkovich. Whitcher. Hughes, Kinsey, Naughton. Gniewek, Liberton, 1 each.
Ties
—
Balks Bastert, 3; Manville, Holt, Grasmick, Osborne, 2 each; Perkovich, Judson, Whitcher,
Watkins, Sundra, Jankowski, Howard, Stohs, Kinsey, Soderlind, GluchosM, Gniewek, Redys,
Liberton, 1 each.
TRIPLE PLAYS ON SUCCESSIVE DAYS

The Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago White Sox pulled triple plays on
successive days in 1947 —a
rare occurrence but not a record. A pair of tri-
killings have been turned twice in a single day in the major leagues, May
29, 1897, by Brooklyn and the New York Giants, and again on August 30,
1921, by the Boston Braves and Chicago Cubs.
The record for triple plays by one club on successive days is held by
the Detroit Tigers. The Bengals achieved this distinction against the Boston
Red Sox on June 6 and 7, 1908.
When the Pirates turned a triple killing against the Reds on April
26, 1947, it was the firstrecorded in the National League since 1944, when
five were pulled. The next day the White Sox turned one against the
St. Louis Browns.
The record for triple plays in a season is seven. The National League
having registered that number in 1905, 1910 and 1929 and the American
League in 1922 and 1936.
YES, A PINCH RUNNER CAN BAT IN A RUN

Can
a pinch runner bat in a run? Skeeter Webb, Detroit infielder.
received credit for doing so against Cleveland, August 6, 1947. Webb, taking
the paths for Freddy Hutchinson, was brought home by a Tiger rally and
when the club batted around. Pinch Runner Webb took his turn at the plate
and lifted a fly ball that scored another run. The final score was Detroit
13, Cleveland 6.
Club.
Spartanburg
Anderson
Knoiville
riayer and Club. - G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B. HR.SH. SB.BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Pizzi. Joseuh, Si)artanburg* 35 92 21 29 4G 5 3 2 3 1 18 3 18 10 .315
Mincy. Russell, 32 Char.-106 Knx.*.138 522 85 1G4 227 35 11 2 11 3 74 5 90 20 .314
Urcho, Louis, Spartanburg 131503 95 158 231 30 8 9 7 8 72 3 102 41 .314
Okrie, Leonard, Fayetteville 79 287 44 90 127 18 5 3 3 19 3 43 20 .314
Walther, Harold, Anderson 137 554 80 173 234 29 4 8 2 10 24 4 IOC 42 .312
Richards, Robert, Andersont 127 475 85 148 211 36 3 7 8 17 59 1 70 17 .312
Poole, David, Fayetteville 53 177 32 55 82 15 4 5 2 10 27 25 .311
Poole, James, Jr., Knoxville 15 55 7 17 20 3 4 2 2 12 .309
Douglass. James, Spartanburg 50 159 18 49 67 8 2 2 2 2 12 1 35 19 .308
Hickernell, Ray, Asheville* 136 492 91151222 15 10 12 10 7 79 7 92 69 .307
Toth, Albert Stephen, Fayetteville*. 23 88 14 27 39 8 2 3 9 13 13 .307
Rowe, Ralph, Rocli Hill* 135 513 92 157 228 26 9 9 5 3 82 3 73 44 .306
Bouknight, Richard, Asheville* Ill 408 51 125 1G2 22 6 1 1 1 40 3 59 7 .306
Davis, Lewis, Knoxville 138 558 104 170 249 21 20 G 7 49 G5 1 79 52 .305
Graybill, Bernard, Fayetteville 97 347 04 106 139 21 3 2 3 7 51 49 40 .305
Di.Masi, Joseph, Reidsville* 46 177 27 54 82 13 5 1 4 18 5 23 38 .305
Lawing, Geo. Cecil, Reidsville 80 329 GO 100 146 22 3 G 4 4 35 8 43 43 .304
Lynn, Jerry, Rock Hill 55 181 23 55 75 9 1 3 21 2 19 12 .304
Harris, Wayne, Reidsville* 32 126 22 38 61 4 2 5 1 2 10 2 24 11 .302
Barkley, James, Charlotte* 25 96 15 29 38 3 3 1 1 13 7 12 .302
Carnevale, Daniel, Rock Hill 99 366 75 110 190 24 10 12 4 5 60 2 88 38 .301
Partee. Ray, Fayetteville 08 280 30 84 99 11 2 4 7 24 25 25 .300
Holland, Ralph, Spartanburg* 52 101 19 30 52 5 4 3 5 5 1 25 20 .297
Witt (Kwasniewski) George, Fay... 15 37 5 11 12 1 4 7 7 .297
Postolese, F. Frederick, Asheville*. .137 504 112 107 211 15 10 3 7 18 91 4 53 60 .296
Moore, Vernon, Rock Hill 34 108 21 32 53 5 2 4 1 9 2 20 27 .290
Farrell, M. Kerby, Spartanburg*. .127 491
. 74 145 177 20 3 2 9 4 40 82 14 .295
Gribble, George, ICnoxville* 90 370 72 109 120 9 1 12 13 48 4 33 23 .295
Bolton, W. Clifton, Reidsville* 66 235 25 69 100 20 1 5 2 21 2 45 15 .294
Macrinotis, Louis, Fayetteville 127 480 102 140 179 21 6 2 9 34 69 1 46 48 .292
Gregory, Constantine, Spartanburg. .119 404 77 134 175 20 3 3 9 8 46 1 02 45 .289
Kinard, Guilford. Reidsville 90 349 02 101100 28 5 7 5 1 28 5 63 26 .289
Kleckley. James, Spartanburg 39 83 8 24 25 1 11 7 15 22 .289
Dornbusch, John, Spartanburg 28 111 26 32 42 8 1 7 3 17 2 18 12 .288
Richards, Fred, Fayetteville* 81315 49 90 150 18 3 12 2 7 19 3 70 39 .286
Cooper, Calvin, Rock Hill 70 241 39 69 94 11 4 2 2 1 8 1 27 44 .280
Patton, James, Anderson* 55 123 11 35 "45 8 1 2 9 15 21 .285
McBryde, Estes, Asheville* 138 544 87 154 211 24 9 5 17 33 50 3 78 50 .283
Curtis, Raymond, Spartanburg 134 544 113 153 210 28 4 9 12 24 73 6 59 79 .281
Bernat, Walter, Fayetteville 32 107 20 30 46 10 2 3 4 14 17 13 .280
Ermer. Calvin, Charlotte 136 4S8 72 136 200 27 8 7 15 5 45 11 82 52 .279
Goforth. Eugene, Rock Hill*
Brown, Aries, Spartanburg
Stansky, Benjamin, Asheville
20 18 055000001025
26 36 11 10 10
97 204 41 73 96 15 4
1
G 4
2
3G 4
1
26
8
44
.278
.278
.277
Sullivan, Joseph, Fayetteville 25 83 10 23 27 2 1 1 1 3 14 17 .277
Randall, Jack, Spartanburg; 99 335 66 92 112 9 4 1 11 12 38 1 37 52 .275
Gorman, Walter, Fayetteville* 47 100 32 44 67 7 2 4 3 5 37 1 25 23 .275
Maxhimer, Dwight, Fayetteville 19 02 9 17 27 4 2 7 14 19 .274
Rocek, John, Knoxville 115 396 48 108 13G 15 2 3 4 5 17 37 28 .273
Cross, Leonard, Knoxville 114 438 69 119 230 26 11 21 3 7 29 4 78 84 .272
Williamson, Arthur, Rock Hill 138 530 70 145 171 10 5 4 12 63 1 55 51 .271
Connell, Richard J., Anderson* 115 442 02 120 150 18 3 2 5 17 45 70 20 .271
Scherzer, Conrad, Fayetteville 23 48 6 13 22 3 2 11 10 .271
Story, Veo, Reidsville 88 327 49 88 115 17 5 43 1 31 28 .209
Patton, Samuel, Asheville* 88 283 43 70 103 13 4 2 8 6 21 1 38 12 .269
Winstead, Ralph, Reidsville 23 93 17 25 28 3 1 5 7 7 .2(!9
Brannan, Charles Earl, Charlotte... 01 224 24 GO 71 11 4 1 25 5 37 26 .268
Smith, Francis J., Asheville 27 41 4 11 17 1 1 1 3 10 13 .208
McDade, Edward, Fayetteville 88 348 40 93 119 11 6 1 2 10 33 3 36 48 .267
Mormino, Frank, Rock Hill 45 li;6 18 44 61 7 2 2 2 8 26 32 .205
Dixon, Walter, Reidsville 50 117 15 31 55 7 1 5 2 7 17 12 .265
Glane (Kowalczuk), William. Ash.* 34 72 3 19 20 5 1 3 1 15 11 .204
Vartanian, Charles, Reidsville* 16 38 3 10 10 3 1 7 5 9 .203
Carlson, Robert. Rock Ilillt 98 363 62 95 128 16 7 1 4 3 70 5 37 52 .262
Lavelle, John, Charlotte* 98 356 56 93 128 14 3 5 7 4 53 1 53 48 .261
Danos, Blaise, Anderson 110 400 73 104 135 11 7 2 12 11 53 G 37 59 .200
Marsh, Frederick, Knoxville 41 169 KJ 44 59 8 2 1 4 9 5 2 24 11 .260
Jackson, Rufu.s, Knoxville* 55 135 11 35 4^ 5 1 11 1 22 15 .259
Adams, Charles. Anderson 88 300 05 93 133 15 2 7 3 9 32 1 37 56 .258
Burns, Lon L., Charlotte 137 544 90 140 190 21 13 1 8 10 52 9 36 62 .257
Kubuskl, Edward, Charlotte 54 148 17 38 47 7 1 5 2 14 5 20 24 .257
Irwin, Leon, Asheville 27 70 6 18 23 1 2 7 3 6 .257
Player and Club. G. AB. 11. IT. TB. 2B. 3B. HR.SH. SB.BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Witck, Michael, Favetteville 110 468 65 120 178 23 7 7 10 18 57 1 56 60 .256
Shuford. Uobert. FaVettevillc* 39 157 25 40 54 8 2 1 12 3 11 21 .255
Cudd. Charles, SpartanbuiK 3ii 55 9 14 20 4 1 u 5 2 4 14 .255
Estridge, Hubert. Uock HUl Ki 55 6 14 17 1 1 (t 8 11 10 .255
Glover, Robert, Reidsville* 137 520 53 1.32160 21 2 1 9 4 4«; 59 39 .254
Frve, Dean, Knoxville 27 95 18 24 35 7 2 4 3 4 5 10 5 .258
Gayle, John, Anderson 29 107 15 27 37 2 1 2 1 17 1 10 10 .252
Loman, Bernard, Reidsville 129 503 70 12ti IfJO 21 5 3 11 3 50 4 44 44 .250
Oliver, Jefferson, Knoxville 58 176 20 44 .51 7 2 2 16 3 17 22 .250
McCreight, Kenneth, Charlotte* 27 S8 8 22 31 5 2 1 4 2 11 15 .260
Moss. Joseph, Charlotte 19 50 11 14 22 2 3 1 7 9 3 .250
Dill. Walter, Asheville 10 52 9 13 17 2 1 4 2 12 .250
Cargill, Marvin, Anderson 51 218 40 53 88 11 3 6 2 31 1 20 33 .243
Freiburger. Vern, Rock Hill 52 18G 26 45 57 7 1 1 1 1 28 2 17 33 .242
Lombard!, Frank, Anderson* 110 374 44 90 132 8 2 10 3 2 52 1 55 35 .241
Kellar, Alex, Spartanburg 108 352 53 85 113 11 4 3 15 2 49 2 47 44 .241
Zam, Louis, Fayetteville 44 170 28 41 67 9 1 5 d 22 1 20 39 .241
Harris, Richard. Spartanburg 115 360 69 87 131 21 1 7 4 4 61 7 49 09 .238
Plummer. Jesse. Reidsville 27 80 8 19 22 3 3 11 1 9 10 .238
Netcher, John, Charlotte* 139 507 82 120 1G3 18 8 3 8 8 79 71 05 .237
Wilson. Patrick, Charlotte 11 38 2 9 9 1 5 3 11 .237
Meyers, Richard, Ashevillef 18 55 7 13 17 2 1 1 7 2 12 .236
Kousagan, Peter, Asheville 31 102 12 24 39 4 1 3 1 2 16 5 15 22 .235
Baker. Joseph, Fayetteville 13 17 1 4 6 2 3 2 8 .235
Davis, Earl, Charlotte* 14 17 4 4 5 1 1 5 1 4 .235
Hawkins. Edward, Rock Hill* 31 103 7 24 33 2 2 1 11 11 17 .233
Lee. Quinn, Rock Hill 39 101 9 23 28 2 1 2 3 9 22. .228
Justice, William, Knoxville 13 44 3 10 12 2 1 2 6 .227
Pbillips. A. C. Rock Hill 27 102 13 23 33 4 3 3 7 11 3 16 11 .225
James, Lacy, Knoxville* 43 108 12 24 31 2 1 1 5 17 21 .222
Valdcs, Rogelio, Charlotte 83 249 26 55 65 8 1 7 2 48 31 33 .221
Granzig, August. Fayetteville 34 136 21 30 49 7 4 1 2 10 2 14 23 .221
Wilson, «eorge. Rock Hill* 18 41 G 9 13 2 1 1 4 7 .220
Ponder, James. Rock Hill* 18 41 6 9 12 1 1 1 1 10 2 8 .220
Labda. Godfrey. FavetteAille 19 04 7 14 20 6 1 10 2 5 22 .219
Dournev. John, Reidsville
O'Shields. Garland. Knoxville
Madjeski. Theodore, Charlotte
30 92
12 23
45 140 18
359101201078
G 20
31
24
40"
2
4
1
1 1
3
2
2
3
12
34
9
19
22 .217
.217
25 .212
Price. James K.. Reidsville 47 104 10 22 25 3 3 12 1 6 24 .212
Bryant, Donald, Fayetteville 13 33 4 7 7 1 2 7 .212
CastiUo, Gilberto, Charlotte 55 144 14 30 3G 4 1 2 2 17 1 10 33 .208
Calaman. Dominic, Reidsville 31 101 G 21 27 4 1 4 14 1 15 20 .208
Hoffman, Grant E., Anderson 71 203 28 42 58 9 2 1 5 28 1 15 71 .207
Reed. Robert. Asheville 10 29 2 G 1 3 4 3 .207
Pate, Ralph, Knoxville 41 78 5 16 18 2 5 3 11 10 .205
Hawkins, Fred. Knoxville* 13 44 2 9 11 2 1 9 1 4 6 .205
Woodward. M. Rav. Fayetteville ... 22 69 5 14 16 2 1 1 11 18 .203
Parkhurst. Lvle. Asheville* 40 85 13 17 22 3 1 3 12 1 10 14 .200
McGarrv, Peter. Anderson 40 116 7 23 27 4 3 U 22 1 10 15 .198
Tryon, Ned, 2 Char.-24 R. Hill.... 26 90 10 19 20 3 2 3 5 13 10 .198
Atzrott, Edward. Spartanliurg 31 50 5 11 15 4 3 3 7 27 .196
Riggs, Lawrence, Rock Hill 51 130 11 25 30 5 3 1 17 1 10 20 .192
Steinbach, Andrew, Fayettevillet .. 10 20 2 5 7 1 1 1 8 .192
Ogden, Stanley, Asheville* 39 47 4 9 10 1 1 3 14 .191
Bishop, Richard. A.sheville 53 148 20 28 37 2 2 1 2 5 21 5 15 35 .189
Bartkowski, Roman, Favetteville* .. 17 37
Gutierrez, Joaquin, Charlotte
Hendrix, John. Reidsville
12 32
10 32
76911001304
7
7
6
8
6
1 1
1
4
5
1 3
4
11 .189
13 .188
4 .188
Smith, James, Asheville* 14 54 7 10" 10 2 4 5 13 .185
Guiliani. Fred, Fayettevillet 14 38 2 7 9 2 1 2 1 11 .184
Leonard. Jack, Reidsville 72 2.-52 20 41 47 4 1 3 2 31 16 30 .177
Callan, Robert. Charlotte 27 GS 7 12 14 2 5 4 7 18 .176
Dwyer. Arthur. Rock Hill 37 69 7 12 14 2 4 7 8 13 .174
Klimczak, Edward. Rock Hill 36 117 8 20 20 1 25 22 .171
Dixon. John, Charlotte 30 01 9 10 15 1 1 1 5 7 17 .164
Ennis, Robert, Knoxville* 35 74 9 12 17 3 1 3 4 2 4 18 .161
Johnson. Ivan, Asheville 24 31 2 5 5 2 4 1 7 .161
Gardner. Gerald, Reidsville 11 25 3 4 4 3 1 .100
Herringlon, Louis, Anderson 14 .32 4 5 G 1 1 1 4 2 .156
Riley, Leonard, Favetteville 10 39 3 6 7 1 7 3 6 .154
Suit, Ravmond, Rock Hill 10 13 2 2 1 1 7 .154
Horton, Thomas. Rock Hili 41 98 8 15 16 1 3 1 9 3 45 .153
..

riaver and Club. G. AB. R. 11. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. I'ot.
Colone, Joseph, Spartanburg 28 GO 3 9 11 2 4 1 1 4 9 .150
Navratil, Frank, Anderson 21 28 4 4 4 1 4 2 6 .143
Rossi, Alfred, Knoxville
Aloma, Luis, Charlotte
Bchmidt, Donald. Asheville*
45 64
18 43
28 60
9
7
2GG00010402
9
9
11
9
1 1
2
8 2 18
17
25
.141
.140
.13U
MacFaden, James, Asheville 37 44 3 G G 2 C 1 IG .136
Copple, John. Anderson* 27 52 4 7 8 1 2 1 G 7 8 .135
Craft, Edward, Anderson 49 94 7 12 14 2 4 7 7 3G .128
Hester. Lewis, Reidsville* 13 39 1 5 5 2 1 2 15 .128
SoTen, Henry. Anderson 38 64 3 8 9 1 1 5 3 22 .125
Hamrick. David, Reidsville 14 24 2 3 3 1 2 1 8 .125
Bankston, Thomas. Knoxville 20 16 2 2 2 1 7 1 4 .125
Calfee. Howard P., Knoxville 23 49 2 G 6 3 5 2 28 .122
Doherty, Walter. Spartanburg 30 5G G 6 10 2 1 2 3 1 5 24 .107
Medlin. Claude. Anderson 17 28 1 3 4 1 2 1 5 .107
Craig, James, Fayetteeille 32 41 3 4 5 1 1 3 2 13 .098
Labine, Clement, Asheville 11 23 3 2 3 1 1 3 2 11 .087
Intendola, Orest, Charlotte* 12 23 1 2 2 2 1 2 .087
DelMonte, Caspar, Charlotte 28 GO 5 5 5 8 11 3 26 .083
Gibson, Edward, Fayetteville* 17 37 5 3 4 1 4 1 8 .081
Green, George, Reidsville
Pearce, James, Fayetteville
Graff, Roland. Spartanburg
10
20
13
13
39
7
22500110201
1
1 1
1 1
1 4
19
G
.077
.051
.000
CLUB FIELDING
Club. C. Dr.TP. PB.PO. A. E. Pet. Club. G. DP.TP. PB.PO. A. E. Pet.
Charlotte 140 132 11 3629 1430 205 .961 Rock Hill .139 102 23 3604 1577 250 .954
Asheville 13!) 117 15 3615 1521 214 .960 Fayetteville .139 98 1 18 3573 1490 249 .953
Knoxville ...140 103 1 15 3652 1577 222 .959 Spartanburg .140 134 15 3659 1481 263 .951
Anderson 140 114 3 16 3604 1421 239 .955 Reidsville . .137 117 2 30 3459 1614 270 .949
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
FIRST BASEMEN
•Throws lefthanded. (Ten or More Games)
Player and Club. G. PO. A E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Parrell, Spartanburg*. 124 977 81 12 101 .989 :Moore, Rock Hill .... 17 159 6 4 12 .970
Brannan, Charlotte .. 38 450 15 5 35 .989 Connell, Anderson* ..114 938 59 26 82 .975
Burns, Charlotte 99 854 42 14 82 .985 Tryon, Char.-R. H. 26 . . 267 7 7 11 .975
Richards, Fayetteville* 81 671 34 11 46 .985 Freiburger, R'k Hill* 52 451 30 15 32 .970
Gorman, Fayetteville* 47 358 25 6 30 .985 Urclio, Spartanburg .. 13 92 14 4 11 .964
Kollar, Knoxville* ..140 1214 68 22 93 .983 Cooper, Rock Hill ... 21 177 6 8 10 .958
Glover, Reidsville* ..137 1224 77 32 97 .976 Hawkins, Rock Hill*.. 30 230 11 12 20 .953
Hlckernell, Aslieville* 134 1207 49 31 104 .976 Danes, Anderson 25 91 10 6 17 .944
—
Triple plays ConneU 3, Glover 2, KoUar 1.
SECOND BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Moore, Knoxville 71 180 200 10 36 .974 Loman, Reidsville .... 121 337 367 34 79 .954
Randall, Spartanburg . 24 67 69 4 16 .971 liconard, Reidsville .. 16 . 50 41 5 2 .948
Postolese, Asheville ... 52 163 167 12 41 .965 I'nole, Knoxville 15 43 41 5 11 .944
Oliver. Knoxville 19 33 48 3 7 .964 McDowell, Fayetteville. 14 31 32 4 4 .940
Ermer, Cliarlotto 135 336 417 29 97 .963 Witek, Fayetteville ... 94 284 275 36 58 .939
McBryde, Asheville .. 85 207 231 18 48 .961 Williamson, R. Hill... no 321 349 44 57 .938
Barocco, Anderson 121 326 344 29 70 .959 Curtis, Spartanburg ... 119 307 334 45 70 .934
Phillips, Rock Hill... 26 70 69 6 11 .959 Danos, Anderson 23 59 54 9 11 .926
Granzig, Fayetteville 23 63 76 6
. .959 Castillo, Charlotte 11 16 12 6 .824
Davis, Knoxville 26 61 67 G .955
—
Triple plays Barocco 2, Leonard, Witek, Danos 1 each.
THIRD BASEMExM
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. I'layer and Club. P.. PO. A E. DP. Pet.
Witek, Fayetteville .. 20
28 49 3 4 .963 Beal, Charlotte 124 119 227 25 29 .933
Carlson, Rock HiU 93 109 182 14 8 .954 Urclio, Spartanburg 94 104 . 184 21 21 .932
Postolese, Asheville ... 80 65 180 12 20 .953 I'izzi, Spartanl)urg 10 8 . 18 2 1 .929
Cooper, Rock Hill 10 7 13 1 1 .952 Motto. Reidsville 128 133 264 38 29 .913
Williamson, R. HiU .. 27 31 56 5 5 .946 McBryde, Aslieville 54 43 . 109 15 10 .910
Danos, Anderson 15 13 22 2 .946 Randall, Spartanburg 38 56 70 13 5 .906
Oliver, Knoxville 31 34 49 5 4 .943 Cross, Knoxville ,114 124 211 18 .903
Richards, Anderson ...126 104 240 26 24 .940 Kernat, Fayetteville 31 26 . . 50 2 .884
Macrinotis, Fayetteville 77 95 126 14 18 .940 Castillo, Charlotte ... 14 10 . 19 3 .853
—
Triple plays Richards 2, Macrinotis, Motto, 1 1 each.
SIIOUTSTOrS
riaver and Club. O. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. O. PO.
Carnevale. Rock Hill.. 99 201 443 SI 48 ,943 Meeks, Charlotte 136
Grlhble, Knoxville .... 96 148 306 28 38 .942 Gregory. Spaprtanburg.118
DeMars. Asheville 110 203 321 33 57 .011 Story. Reldsvllle 8?,
rrye, Knoxville 22 37 68 7 10 .93>i Hawkins, Knoxville ... 13

Meyers. Asheville 11 18 26 3 3 .936 I'rclio, Spartanburg ... 22
Labda, Fayettevllle ... 19 32 49 6 9 .931 Leonard. Reldsvllle . . . 55
McDade, Fayettevllle . 87 166 266 33 32 .02!) Klimczak. Rock Hill... 35
Adams. Anderson 88 172 252 33 46 .928 Macrinotis, Fa.vetteville 24
Carglll, Anderson 51 111 135 21 29 .921 Slansky, Asheville .... 14
Triple plays— Adams. Cargill, Ilavrkins. 1 each
Player and Club. O. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E.
Ennis, Knoxville :35 8 34 1 .977 Atzrott, Spartanburg ...30 12 19
Holland. Spartanburg* .29 5 30 1 1 .972 Ogden, Asheville* 39 17
Bryant, Fayptteville ...12 6 23 1 1 .967 Bankston, Knoxville ...IS 1 16
Horton, Rock Hill 37 10 45 2 2 ,965 Bartkowski, P'etteville*. 13 4 21
Parkhurst, Asheville* ..37 7 46 2 1 .964 Wilson, Rock Hill* 14 6 19
Schmidt, Asheville 27 2 25 1 2 .964 Cudd, Spartanburg 2S 5 18
MacFaden. Asheville ...36 3 22 1 .962 Copple, Anderson* 21 5 25
Dixon, Reidsville 29 11 37 2 1 .960 Dvvyer, Rock Hill 37 17 34
Price, Reidsville 38 14 56 3 4 .959 Johnson, Asheville 21 4 10
Patton, Anderson 36 7 40 2 .959 Goforth, Rock Hill IS 2 17
Kubuski, Charlotte 32 12 34 2 .958 F. Smith, Asheville ...20 5 24
Dixon, Charlotte 27 12 42 3 2 .947 Pearce, Fayetteille 20 3 13
Woodward, Fayetteville .22 6 26 2 .941 Gardner, Reidsville 11 2 17
James, Knoxville* 31 6 24 2 .938 Scherzer. Fayetteville ..IS 3 11
Colone, Spartanburg ...27 9 20 2 3 .935 Scherer, Anderson* 20 6 18
Pate, Knoxville 31 8 20 2 2 .933 Intendola, Charlotte 12 1 11
Soven, Anderson 38 7 42 4 .925 Hamrick, Reidsville 14 4 10
DelMonte, Charlotte ...28 3 30 3 .917 Calfee, Knoxville 23 1 18
Tartanian, Reidsville* .15 7 26 3 .917 Glane, Asheville 25 9
Medlin, Anderson* 18 3 8 1 1 .917 Graff, Spartanburg ...13 1 1
Dohertj-, Spartanburg ..30 11 20 3 3 .912
Player and Club. G. CG. W. L. I'ct. II'. AB. IT. R. ER.SII.BB. SO.IIB.WP.EBA.
MacFaden. Asheville 3(1 4 f. 5 .545 124 470 117 79 64 1.3 f.2 78 7 7 4.65
Copple. Anderson* 21 11 10 8 .550 139 504 159 90 74 5 64 72 5 15 4.79
Scherzer FayettevlUe 18 4 4 3 .571 91 359 90 65 51 2 73 51 5 6 S.Oi
Romano, AslieviUe 7 2 1 5 .107 50 192 55 38 29 7 24 27 4 1 5.22
Price Reidsville 38 24 12 20 .375 243 989 303 162 143 24 76 95 4 16 6.30
Brown Spartanburg 20 1 2 3 .400 00 2.30 07 43 30 7 30 19 3 2 5.40
Vartanian, Reidsville* I'l 8 5 8 .385 97 396 121 09 59 4 44 25 2 1 5.47
Bryant Fayetteville 12 5 3 .333 73 289 80 53 45 5 51 31 4 1 5.85
Pate knoxville 31 10 8 12 .400 167 099 207 119 104 7 70 78 16 5 5.60
Hester Reidsville* 13 10 5 7 .417 99 407 118 72 02 7 53 42 2 4 6.64
Pearce' Favetteville 20 5 3 11 .214 105 410 112 80 69 7 65 67 7 1 5.91
W Dixon Reidsville 29
13
11 6 11 .353
.125
101;
57
674 200 137
244 84 49
112
39
12 111
28
94
30
3
1
10
3
6.0T
6.18
Baker Fayetteville 4 1 7 1
Ilerrington, Anderson 13 5 3 .607 70 302 98 00 52 3 25 30 1 3 6.69
Goforth Rock Hill IS 5 5 8 .385 89 374 110 79 67 8 30 25 1 1 C.78
F Smith Asheville 20 3 6 .500 85 349 111 81 00 12 53 26 1 4 C.99
Hamrick Reidsville 14 4 2 9 .182 74 315 104 83 67 7 55 45 1 10 8.15
Gardner.' Reidsville 11 C 2 7 .222 08 293 99 73 64 3 41 23 3 3 8.4T
Shutouts: KubusM, 3. Craft, Patton, Glane, Horton, Soven. J. Dixon, Navratil. Price.
2 each.Schroeder, Callan, Colone, Cudd, Aloma, Parkhurst. Cooper, Lee. Schmidt, Holland,
DelMonte, Dwyor, James, Guiliaui. Plummer, Atzrott, Scherzer, 1 each.
Ties: Craft, lileckley, Holland, 1 each.
Balks: Horton, DeDIonte, 3 each. Colone. Cooper, Wilson, 2 each. Schroeder, Craft. Bart-
kowski, Aloma, Lee, Patton, Peeler, Sclimidt, Dlugokecki, Calfee. Kubuski, Ogden. Price. Brown.
Hamrick, 1 each.
DOUBLE DEADLOCK IN PUERTO RICAN RACE

Puerto Rico, which will be affiliated with Organized Ball for the 1948-
49 season in an arrangement similar to that enjoyed by Cuba, had the most
exciting campaign in its history during the 1947-48 campaign. Two teams
tied at the end of each half of the split season and the final playoff went
the limit of seven games before it was won by Caguas. Santurce and
Mayaguez tied during the first half and Mayaguez won that playoff, but
then tied with Caguas for the second-half title. Under the rules, if the
winner of the first half wound up tied with another club in the second
half, the other automatically became winner of the second half and played
off with the first-half champion.
A sprinkling of players from the minor leagues of the United States
played in the Puerto Rican League, but a Negro, Willard Brown, who had
a trial with the St. Louis Browns in 1947, walked off with the batting cham-
pionship, hitting .432. Brown also led in home runs, with 27. to surpass
the round-tripper record of Luis Marquez, who made 14 in the previous
season. Brown also was first in RBIs, 86, and in runs scored, 79. Juane
Guilbe, pitcher of the Ponce Lions, was undefeated in five decisions.
GAME FINISHED AFTER FANS LEAVE

Spartanburg and Knoxville completed a Tri-State League night game
at Spartanburg. S. C, July 11, 1947, after all of the fans had left the park.
A prankster switched off the lights in the ninth inning when Pete Milne
apparently singled a runner home with the winning run for Spartanburg.
Manager Dale Alexander of Knoxville protested that the light failure nullified
the hit. but Plate Umpire Eddie Hearn held the tally counted and 2.355
cash customers filed out of the park.
Later, the official scorer was hastily summoned from his residence to
the park, where Umpire Hearn explained that League President C. M.
Llewellyn, in a telephone conversation, had ordered play resumed at the
point before Milne made his hit. with the bases loaded. Milne then
grounded out and Lew Urcho flied out to force the game into an extra
inning. Knoxville then tallied six times in the tenth to win. 13 to 7.
©SCGff
rî3g''v'î^r^v="^!3a''v="î3g'^^
©E0MS.
CLASS B
(Compiled by I [owe News Bureau, Chicago, 111.)
CHIAMPIONSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS YEARS.

1937—Wenatcliee 603 1940— Spokane 587
Tacoraa» 627 Tacoma (4th) f 500
1938—Yakima 583 1941— Spokane 069
Bellingham
1939—Wenatchee
(2nd)t. .511 —Vancouver
1942 594
601 1943-44-45— Did not operate
Tacoma (2nd)t 553 1946—Wenatchee 622
*Woii split-season playoflf. fWon four-club playoff.

Club. W. L.
Vancouver 8(i
Spokane 87
Bremerton 86
Balem 80
riaver and Club. G. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. 3B. IIU.SII. SB.BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pot.
Barr. Edward, 50 \Ven.-79 Sal TJO 4(10 85 148 220 27 9 11 12 19 G6 1103 72 .3SS
Mullens, Frank, Vancouver* 148 585 126 188 320 23 5 33 10 37 90 3 137 79 .811
Beard, William. Salem 131 4o3 06 139 180 20 6 5 3 8 05 1 87 32 .321
York. Lewis C Vancouver
Beringhele, Basil. Yakima*
17 53 11 17 24
79 208 50 95 114 13
2 1
3
1
3
1 2 12
4 24
3
1
12 7 .3S1
51 21 .Sit
Clough. Eugene, Tacoma
Wilson. John, Salem
White. William, Victoria
24 22 279200007052
58 151 30 48 79
150 057 111208 321

11
47
1 C 2
18
19 1 20 23 .318
7 19 2 118 65
.31i
.Slf
Greco, Richard. Tacoma 133 448 73 140 240 25 21 1 07 3 102 105 .811
Stassi. Samuel, Yakima 47 182 32 57 82 10 5 4 3 21 3 38 11 .313
Scarpelli. Leonard, Spokane* 13 48 7 15 16 1 2 8 6 10 .311
Waslev. Melvin. Wenatchce* 130 545 114 170 247 38 9 7 11 80 1105 20 .311
Murphy. Edward, Bremerton 154 591113 184 273 30 7 15 5 51 81 8 109 94 .311
Gibson. James. Victoria lU 29 4 9 14 5 1 1 n 3 .310
Dalrvmple. Albert. Wenatchee 77 243 42 75 103 11 1 5 1 L 25 G 44 24 ,30»
Maui. Allan. Bremerton* 147 504 99 173 252 27 11 10 5 9^71 2 84 90 .30r
Thompson. Eugene. Yakima S4 313 71 96 154 10 10 1 20 52 3 93 29 .307
llarshman, John, Victoria* 151585 134 179 338 31 10 30 10 10 loi 3 142 132 .30«
WriRht. William. Vancouver* 45 100 20 49 01 2 1 2 27 2 24 .30«
Ahearn, William, Bremerton 39 72 13 22 31 2 2 1 2 7 12 10 .30«
Jensen. Lauritz. Victoria 152 583 101178 279 38 15 11 3 10 80 2 129 83 .301
Tran. Leonard, Vancouver 149 538 90 1(!4 231 30 5 7 21 18 07 1 88 06 .301
Andrade. Stephen. Wenatchee 119 446 80 136 218 30 5 14 1 10 58 2 101 45 .308
Greenhalgh. Theodore. Wenatchee. .107 433 101 132 190 27 2 9 3 19 70 1 53 45 .305
Hjc'lmaa. Harold, Vancouver 142 573 109 174 220 27 5 5 12 8 83 5 75 51 .304
Moore, Robert. 7 Yakima-lSlSal. .138 4S0 91 140 212
. 29 5 9 9 3 92 1 81 51 .304
Volpi. Frank, Bremerton 120 393 49 118 151 11 2 1 1 57 75 18 .300
Gregory. Benjamin. Salem* 17 50 8 15 25 3 2 1 4 1 18 9 .300
Joratz. Robert, Tacoma* 51 174 36 52 78 13 2 3 1 40 4 29 17 29»
Warner, Thomas, Wenatchee* 74 206 40 87 102 13 1 3 3 27 3 25 17 .294
Morgan, Robert, Spokane 140 529 110 155 241 32 IS 6 9 10 114 lo2 83 .293
Paton. Leroy. Tacoma* 113 417 67 122 175 17 3 10 3 1 34 72 41 .291
Miller. Guy. Tacoma 119 403 84 144 182 20 3 4 13 7 37 6 52 48 .281
Donnan, Douglas, Spokane 124 478 76 139 208 27 9 8 9 2 33 6 70 CO .291
Donovan. Maurice. Tacoma 115 409 04 119 184 22 5 11 3 7 77 05 49 .291
Petersen, Charles. Yakima 142 493 80 142 170 21 2 3 3 6 81 79 33 .28t
GiLson, Stanley. Tacoma 44 52 11 15 19 2 1 1 8 1 5 16 .288
Rose, Thomas, Wenatchee 26 49 8 14 24 7 1 1 9 .288
Estes, Louis. 97 Van.-42 Wen 139 544 90 155 214 20 3 9 7 7 08 82 54 .288
Simon, Lauren, Yakima* GO 144 29 41 50 7 1 2 1 18 22 27 .288
Summers, Harold, Salem 49 183 29 52 71 7 3 2 5 24 4 31 14 .284
Stumpf, Robert, Vancouver 118 385 31 109 139 11 2 5 7 11 18 2 04 40 .288
Frost, Robert, Wenatchee 50 92 19 20 45 7 4 1 15 1 20 34 .288
Hafenecker. Michael, Victoria 32 114 29 32 42 8 1 1 27 1 18 12 .281
Harris. Spencer. Yakima* 126 425 98 119 187 25 2 13 5 7 107 77 53 .289
E.strada. James. 44 Van.-07Brem.. .111 431 GO 120 149 10 2 3 10 7 44 47 37 .278
Schmees, George Spokane* 139 534 111 148 267 27 16 20 2 8 70 2 110 93 .277
McCormack, Levi, Spokane 119 399 70 110 152 22 7 2 4 2 55 2 76 34 .278
Xunes. Melvin, Salem 141542 OO 149 207 30 5 6 5 12 47 4 78 75 .278
Bushong. Charles. Bremertonf 149 572 103 157 177 10 2 7 8 75 5 46 48 .274
Peterson, Carl, Salem 133 529 85 145 200 18 14 5 7 24 30 1 53 53 .274
Patterson. Olney, Victoria 145 525 123 144 225 27 12 10 10 27 100 12 54 122 .274
Krug, Martin, Salem* 133 452 78 124 169 20 8 1 G 15 97 54 51 .274
Barisoff, William, Bremerton 145 524 80 143 220 24 13 9 1 8 98 1103 71 .271
Reese, William, 65 Brem.-OS Van... 133 454 84 124 170 18 5 8 2 5 112 4 70 35 .271
Anske, William. Victoria 49 150 22 41 50 5 2 2 1 12 16 14 .271
Matson. Elmer. Bremerton* 30 110 24 30 42 6 2 1 1 15 10 13 .271
Devaurs. Ernest. Bremerton*
Stevenson, Robert. Spokane
Cavalll. John, Victoria
15 15 144000102029
130 545 89 146 200
129 492 09 130 231

24
27
9
7
4
20
8
7
22
8
57
42 3
03
96
20
82
.268
.267
.264
Phillips, Luther, Yakima 137 473 07 125 193 24 4 12 6 5 75 6 04 90 .284
Rhyne, Harold, Wenatchee 97 202 40 09 97 13 6 1 4 4 49 3 30 72 .263
Robertson, Edward, Vancouver 21 38 7 10 18 2 2 1 5 5 7 .263
Lilly. Arthur. Yakima* 156 592 141 155 222 31 6 8 16 23 127 9 76 7ii .261
Spaeter. Alfred, Salem 133 512 84 134 170 21 1 11 8 82 3 43 6S .261
Hall, Robert. Vancouver 30 88 13 23 43 8 3 2 2 9 21 SO .261
Sullivan. Joe, Bremerton* 24 09 18 23 5 2 1 7 13 .261
Haskell, Clyde, Wenatchee
Forsythe, James. Spokane
Gedzius, Joseph. Bremerton
147 572 103 149 215
25 27 37
154 517 90 133 174
10
20
21
00 5
1
10
100 1008
6
12
4
24
4
75
112
4
1
81
77
19
85
.200
.251
.257
Sinovic, Richard. Salem 79 175 21 45 71 4 5 4 1 6 1 27 19 .257
Zinn. James, Wenatcheet 71 254 41 65 77 8 2 7 9 48 35 43 .254
Dow. James, Spokane 58 243 51 C2 80 13 1 1 2 4 28 1 21 32 .288
Winter, LeRoy, Wenatchee 130 445
Clifford. Neil, Tacoma 73 224
Robinson, Henry, Yakima 112 425
Righetti, Leo, Victoria 140 487
Latino, Samuel, Spokane 34 60
Norbert, Theodore, Victoria 39 52
Tinsley, Roy, Tacomat 18 32
Jensen, Robert, Victoria 22 24
Hittle, Max, Victoria
.
11 12
Federmeyer, Clarence, 3 Bre.-S Yak. 11 12
Bufflap, George, Spokanet 109 355
Wallerstein, Rowe, Yakima 05 117
Lowman, James, Bremerton 58 158
Lucchesi, Frank, 10 Sal. -49 Vic 59 183
Anderson, Harold, 8 Van.-24 Sal.. 32 G5
DiMaria, Vito, Spokane 22 57
Bandy, George, Wenatchee 13 41
Bartolomei. Henry. 39 Sal. -88 Tac. .127 428
Fortier, Raymond, Victoria* 27 37
Miller, Raymond, Spokane 29 33
Mohler. Ralph, Salem 12 29
Barnes, Leslie, Yakima 122 473
Ronning, Albert, Bremerton 82 270
Gunnarson. Carl, 10 Sal. -25 Van.*. 35 102
Peterson, Eugene, Salem 13 17
Skeber. Jo.seph, 29 Yak.-5G Sal.*.. 85 2C6
Keehan, Edmund, Tacoma 34 95
Morgan, Julian, Tacoma 31 G5
Chetkovich, Mitchell, Tacoma .
."
40 79
Koenig, M. LeRoy, Spokane 87 300
O'Neill, James, Spokane U4 198
Dunn, WiUiam, Spokane 47 184
Samson, WiUiam, Spokane* 35 81
Snyder, Robert. Vancouver 42 95
Hedgecock. James. Vancouver* 42 103
Shapley. Carl, Tacoma* 19 42
McCollum, Louis. Wenatchee 38 81
Jonas, Wilfred, Vancouver* 29 74
Woop, William, Victoria* 40 94
Romple. Alvin. Yakima* 34 55
Ward, Lawrence. Yakima 26 50
Brysch. John, Yakima 42 52
Johnston. Harry, Bremerton* 31 74
Strait. Max, Yakima 32 53
Wyatt. Kenneth, Salem* 38 91
Soracco. David, Wenatchee 15 59
Stanton, James. Bremerton* 22 49
Condon. Robert, Wenatchee 36 GO
Fontaine. Joseph, Victoria 17 44
Cordell, John, Yakima* 23 56
Meister, Jack, 9 Van. -11 Yakima... 20 28
Stephens, LeRoy, Vancouver 11 45
Kittle. Hubert, Bremerton 35 75
Manier. Laurence. Vancouver 11 19
Lazor. Vincent. Salem 30 70
Nowels. Frank, Yakima 35 51
Prior, William, Victoria* 16 13
Mossor, Wandel, Salem* 31 87
Pelati, George, Tacoma 29 122
Blankenship, Joseph, Victoria 48 61
Werbowsld, William, Spokane 31 76
Vivalda, Joseph, Wenatchee 43 86
Knerr. Theodore, 13 Yak. -18 Salem, 31 67
Mitchell, Richard, Victoria 31 75
Cronin. Charles, Wenatchee 19 38
Walden, P. Gordon, Tacoma...... 35 92
Kasparovitch, Leonard, Victoria 35 85
Spitzer. Stanley. Spolâne* 32 47
Greenlaw, Cyrus, Tacoma* 45 56
Osborn, William, Wenatcliee 29 42
Marshall, John, Bremerton 39 75
Sabutis, Peter, Tacoma* 17 22
Arnold, James, Victoria 22 27
,
IMaver and Club. C. AB. T{. II. TB. 21?. SB. IIU.SII. SB.BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Costello, Robert, Spokane ?A Oi) 11 7 11 1 1 7 1 10 1 6 53 .073
Bryant, Ronald, Vancouver
Zmitrovich, Peter, Spokane
Barisoir, Bremerton
Peter.
4(i
14
17
42
012100300016
14
011000102038
li;
22
3 4 1 3 1 5 4 9 .071
.003
.045
Sporer, Salem
Robert,
Day. John, Wenatchee
Adam. Joseph, Wenatchee*
31
12
11
30
000000003008
40000
15
1
0001011
1 1 3 2 12 .033
.000
.000
CLUB FIELDINQ
Club. G. DP. TP.PB.PO. A. E. Pet. Club. G. DP. TP.PB.PO. A. E. Pet.
Bremerton .154 144 22 3951 1G53 221 .902 Victoria ...152 154 27 3939 1697 297 .950
Vancouver ..152 122 10 3894 1512 224 .960 Wenatchee ..151 129 25 3845 1531 290 .949
Salem 148 129 1 21 3770 1552 245 .9.i»5 Yakima 156 165 32 3870 1765 310 .948
Spokane ...156 130 1 24 4040 1725 290 .952 Taccma 153 127 16 3928 1706 316 .947
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
'Throws lefthanded. FIRST BASEMEN
Player and Club. Q. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Stanton, Bremerton* 13 108 10 . 8 1.000 Gorman, Spokane* .146 1223 68 20 108 .980
Goldsberry, Yakima* .118 1006 60 7 105 .994 Harshman, Victoria* .151 1296 84 29 140 .979
Reese, Brem.-Van. ,. 70 589 1(! 5 50 .992
, York, Vancouver . .10 124 5 3 7 .977
Andrade, Wenatchee,,.113 898 59 9 85 .991 Beringiiele, Yakima* . 14 114 6 3 14 .976
Wright, Vancouver 32 2(14
.. 7
. 3 10 .989 Patou, Tacoma . . 54 438 30 13 33 .973
William.«;, Wenatchee .. 30 288 17 4 22 .987 Skeber, Yak. -Sal. .39 .308 16 9 35 .973
Krug, Salem* ..129 1053 56 18 95 .984 Donovan, Tacoma . .101 962 40 30 72 .971
Maul, Bremerton* ,.141 1308 50 25 125
. .982 Thompson, Yakima 10 97 4 5 12 .953
Estrada, Van.-Brem. 33 261 12 5 23 .982
. Schmees, Spokane* 10 80 5 5 7 .944
— Krug,
,
Triple plays Gorman.

SECOND BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. I'O. A. E. DP. Pet.
Xunes, Salem 23 48 62 311 .973 Bartolomei, Sal.-Tac... 92 215 26127 47 .946
Bushong, Bremerton .149 412 421 30 106 .965 Chas. Petersen, Yakima 38 69 96 11 18 .938
Dunn, Spokane 46 125 127 10 24 .962 Rliyne, Wenatchee ... 12 23 32 4 5 .932
Lilly, Yakima 133 328 404 31 118 .9.59 Hafenecker. Victoria ..31 62 104 13 19 .927
^lohr, Vancouver 141 381 354 32 77 .958 Lucchesi, Sal. -Vic. .. 13 19 19 3 1 .927
Spaeter, Salem 130 300 322 30 82 .954 Wasley, Wenatchee 56 140 153 25 30 .921
Geraghty, Spokane ... 25 70 69 7 19 .952 Koenig, Spokane 80 201 183 35 42 .916
Zjnn, Wenatciiee 70 188 183 19 46 .951 Donovan, Tacoma 15 39 35 7 10 .914
Righettl, Victoria 116 316 317 35 80 .948 Stetter, Tacoma 40 05 93 18 12 .913
Keehan, Tacoma 11 33 22 3 7 .943 McCormack, Spokane 16 32 54 10 5. . .896
—
Triple play Spaeter.
TTHRD BASEMEN
Pelati, Tacoma 12 19 30 2 3 .961 L. Jensen, Victoria ..150 164 306 47 32 .909
Bgrtolomei, Sal.-Tac... 10 7 17 1 1 .960 Matson, Bremerton ... 30 23 44 7 4 .905
Nunes, Salem 117 127 217 21 28 .942 Williams, Wenatchee .110 121 174 32 IS .902
Morgan, Spokane 147 205 291 33 38 .938 Stassi, Yakima 47 42 86 15 17 .895
Hedingtoii, Tacoma ...141 165 297 39 26 .922 Rhyne, Wenatchee 54 73 91 21 12 .886
Tran, Vancouver 148 133 271 34 21 .922 L. Piiillips, Yakima ..29 27 47 10 1 .881
Estrada, Van.-Bre. ... 72 70 ion 16 12 .918 Kubiak, Salem 27 35 35 12 5 .854
Robinson, Yakima .... 68 53 119 16 10 .915 Bufflap, Spokane 12 14 21 6 2 .854
Reese, Bre.-Van 63 43 114 15 10 .913 Clift, Yakima 13 15 40 15 9 .786
SHORTSTOPS
Pelati, Tacoma 66 6 17 30 9 .941 Righettl, Victoria 25 48 77 12 15 .912
Hjelmaa, Vancouver ...142 256 436 56 73 .925 Barnes, Yakima 122 218 404 62 86 .909
Carl Peterson, Salera..l27 233 408 52 76 .925 G. Miller, Tacoma ...119 233 366 63 65 .905
Cavalll, Victoria 129 249 406 54 05 .924 Lilly, Yakima 24 51 60 12 13 .902
Hicks, Spokane 147 280 478 65 75 .921 Keelian, Tacoma 12 21 27 9 2 .842
Gedzius, Bremerton ..154 282 466 64 86 .921 Bartolomei, Sal.-Tac. 19 28 50 17 7 .821
Haskell, Wenatchee ..147 284 487 69 82 .913
—
Triple plays 1 licks, Bartolomei.
OT'TFIELDERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. 1*0. A. E. DP. Pet.
Ronning, Bremerton . . 19 30 2 1.000 Wright, Vancouver . 11 17 10 1.000
Lowman, Bremerton . . 13 20 10 1.000 iôracco, Wenatchee . 11 13 2 1.000
Gregory. Salem* 14 17 1 1 1.000 Clift, Yakima . 37 75 5 1 .988
OUTFIELDERS— Continued
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. I'layer and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet,
Robinson, Yakima ... 44 64 4 1 .986 Simon, Yakima 19 19 2 1 .955
Murphy, Bremerton ...149 377 16 7 2 .983 Mullens, Vancouver ..148 388 26 20 4 .954
Tedeschi. Tacoma 147 426 10 8 1 .982 Paton. Tacoma 53 107 9 6 2 .951
Sinovie, Salem 26 50 6 1 .982 Harris, Yakima* 121 178 11 10 .950
Mead. Vancouver 152 265 11 6 3 .979 Barr, Wen.-Salem 122 255 8 14 3 .949
Kubiak, Salem 123 194 9 5 .976 Clough. Tacoma 40 70 4 4 2 .949
Donnan, Spokane 120 191 12 5 .976 Carpenter, Vancouver. 39 71 3 4 1 .949
Moore, Yak. -Salem ...132 256 2 7 1 .974 Patterson, Victoria ..143 297 15 17 2 .948
Lucchesi, Sal. -Victoria 42 99 8 3 1 .973 Greenhalgh, Wen 103 257 16 15 1 .948
Wasley. Wenatchee 80 156 18 5 5 .972 Bandy. Wenatchee 11 17 11 .947
White, Victoria 149 220 16 7 5 .971 Berlnghele, Yakima*.. 62 63 6 4 1 .945
Chas. Petersen, Yakima 90 148 9 5 1 .969 Thompson. Yakima ... 71 150 15 10 3 .943
Winter, Wenatchee ... 82 143 9 5 1 .968 Estes, Van.-Wen 138 213 23 15 5 .940
Joratz, Tacoma 48 88 2 3 1 .968 Scarpelli, Spokane ... 10 29 12 .938
McCormack, Spokane .. 87 132 13 5 2 .967 Stetter, Tacoma 73 134 8 10 2 .934
Schmees, Spokane* ....124 313 12 12 2 .964 Dow, Spokane 56 97 12 8 .932
W. Barisoff, Brem'ton 140 200 8 8 4 .963 Jonas, Vancouver 13 13 1 .929
Summers, Salem 48 122 2 5 .961 Greco, Tacoma 112 159 14 15 1 .920
J. Phillips, Spokane. 82 . 126 10 6 .958 Hooper, Victoria 124 163 12 16 1 .916
Warner, Wenatchee 69 . . 126 5 6 .956 Wallerstein, Yakima* . 14 26 2 3 .903
Devaurs, Bremerton* .133 226 7 11 1 .955 Skeber. Yak. -Salem . 46 55 5 10 1 .857
—
Triple play ^Dow.
Player and Club. G. PO. . A.

Brenner, Van G5 349
Winter, Wen 39 177
Kuper, Tacoma ...103 395
Beard, Salem 128 661
Fontaine, Victoria. 17 67
Volpi, Brem 105 524
Stumpf. Van 112 535
O'NeiU, Spokane .. 62 338
Clifford, Tacoma . 68 2(i5
Anske, Victoria ... 47 221
Player and Club. G.

Sinovie, Salem 30
Sullivan, Bremerton* ..22
R. Miller, Spokane 29
Osborn, Wenatchee .... 29
Tlnsley, Tacoma 17
Robertson, Vancouver ,.19
E. Peterson, Salem ...12
R. Jensen, Victoria 14
Chetkovich, Tacoma ....36
McCollum, Wenatchee ..35
Woop, Victoria* 40
Romple, Yakima 32
Frost, Wenatchee 35
Bryant, Vancouver ....25
Cordell, Yakima* 23
Kasparovitch, Victoria .35
Lowman, Bremerton ...30
Shapley, Tacoma* 19
Walden, Tacoma 35
Mitchell. Victoria 31
Rose, Wenatchee 26
Kramer, Spokane 20
Kittle, Bremerton 35
Marshall, Bremerton ..39
Blankenshlp, Victoria .46
Condon, Wenatchee ....34
Ahearn, Bremerton ....35
Costello, Spokane 34
Brysch, Yakima 37
Strait, Yakima 32
Wyatt, Salem* 38
Vivalda, Wenatchee ...40
Hedgecock, Vancouver* .39
Zmltrovich, Spokane ...14
PITCHEnS' RECORDS
•Throws lefthanded. (Forty -five or More Innings)
Player and Club. G. CO. W. L. Pet.IP. AB. H. R. ER.SII.BB. SO.IIB.WP.ERA.
SULLIVAN. Bremerton* 22 17 13 5 .722 178 GC7 70 53 15 50 97
1(;4 9 4 2.C8
Kittle, Bremerton 35 19 13 14 .481 216 814 19284 67 14 69 130 7 8 2.79
Mossor. Salem* 31 21 18 10 .043 230 803 108 72 10 128 216
198 1 5 2.82
Kasparoritch, Victoria 35 20 14 12 .538 232 902 111 78 17 92 107
227 5 5 3.03
Lowman, Bremerton 30 20 10 8 .007 213 837 103 74 14 68 98
212 5 3.13
Wvatt, Salem* 38 22 17 10 .630 2(13 1020 130 104 10 124 153
250 7 19 3.56
Hedgecoclf. Vancouver* 39 23 21 10 .077 238 941243 133 102 19 119 104 5 2 3.86
Cordell, Yakima* 23 15 11 9 .550 140 504 149 85 61 5 73 105 3 8 3.92
Marshall, Bremerton 39 12 10 9 .040 199 701 186 119 87 13 131 159 4 3.93
Walden, Tacoma 35 24 19 11 .033 200 1028 271133 114 20 109 115 1 6 3.95
Costello. SpolJane 34 23 21 10 .677 251 999 265 154 111 17 129 202 3 6 3.98
Blankensbip, Victoria 46 8 13 10 .505 205 809 210 123 92 13 97 12(i 2 6 4.04
Lazor, Salem 30 13 16 6 .727 203 80G 219 119 92 17 87 83 7 4.08
Mitchell, Victoria 31 15 15 12 .550 197 762 105 117 00 10 124 105 8 3 4.11
Woop, Victoria* 40 17 10 15 .516 205 1032 255 154 125 16 181 252 5 14 4.25
Ahearn, Bremerton 35 10 11 9 .550 175 097 207 110 85 13 86 90 4 7 4.37
Werbowski, Spokane 30 16 17 8 .680 203 778 219 130 99 13 83 110 3 4 4.39
Johnston. Bremerton* 31 11 11 11 .500 201 796 220 110 100 18 80 74 4 1 4.48
Samson, Spokane* 29 12 13 10 .505 186 732 192 111 93 10 114 95 5 10 4.50
Sporer, Salem 31 5 10 .333 96 370 89 71 48 4 79 59 8 3 4.50
Snyder. Vancouver 42 21 10 14 .533 254 1049 304 156 129 8 90 164 4 3 4.57
Shapley. Tacoma* 19 8 7 8 .407 109 410 118 77 58 9 73 54 1 4 4.79
Gilson, Tacoma 37 8 10 .444 153 642 200 110 82 13 07 44 3 4 4.82
Latino, Spokane 33 11 10 9 .526 165 007 197 119 89 12 100 82 4 8 4.85
Gunnarson, 8 Sal.-22 Van.*.. 30 15 16 7 .090 225 937 274 146 122 9 88 105 4 1 4.88
Kramer, Spokane 20 12 7 8 .407 150 022 199 94 82 10 49 77 2 4.92
Cronin. Wenatchee 18 8 4 7 .304 104 447 140 79 58 2 29 67 3 1 5.02
Dav, Wenatchee* 11 2 2 4 .333 55 226 75 42 31 1 27 22 1 5.07
Greco, Tacoma 12 2 3 4 .429 53 209 54 40 30 8 43 44 1 4 6.09
Anderson, 8 Van.-22 Salem... 30 11 10 13 .435 176 694 185 129 100 14 131 114 2 10 5.11
McCoUum, Wenatchee 35 19 13 13 .500 207 857 243 140 118 11 84 105 3 4 5.13
Hall. Vancouver 34 17 15 7 .682 235 901 235 154 130 15 173 210 10 8 5.21
Morgan, Tacoma 31 10 11 12 .478 174 723 209 130 101 9 77 55 10 1 5.22
P. Barisoff, Bremerton. 17 2 5 4 .550 04 247 72 39 38 5 25 18 1 2 5.34
Romple, Yakima 32 5 8 5 .015 131 527 152 100 78 10 97 95 2 12 5.30
Sinovic. Salem 30 9 5 13 .278 133 544 166 97 80 12 70 81 3 6 5.41
A'ivalda, Wenatchee 40 17 17 14 .548 252 1014 300 185 152 10 107 115 5 4 5.43
Chetliovich, Tacoma 36 13 12 12 .500 192 779 219 148 118 14 101 76 3 3 5.53
Spitzer. Spokane* 31 G 8 .429 141 562 144 107 87 12 127 110 2 9 5.65
Tinsley. Tacoma 17 6 3 7 .300 87 350 90 09 54 50 37 3 3 6.59
Bryant. Vancouver 25 3 4 8 .333 105 445 141 79 66 10 37 52 3 1 5.66
Simon, Yakima 40 9 9 12 .429 188 739 205 144 119 17 104 128 11 19 5.70
Jonas, Vancouver 11 5 4 4 .500 58 244 75 45 37 4 30 20 2 2 6.74
Greenlaw, Tacoma* 43 7 7 12 .308 177 752 234 146 114 15 81 130 5 6 6.80
Forsythe, Spokane 21 2 5 1 .833 55 227 70 43 36 8 20 28 1 5.89
Condon, Wenatchee 34 9 7 10 .412 151 660 221 138 101 10 53 38 8 3 6.02
Zmitrovich. Spokane 14 3 1 .750 46 192 01 42 31 3 42 19 2 3 6.07
Arnold, Victoria 21 4 7 .304 74 314 91 69 51 6 41 00 3 3 6.20
Sabuti.s, Tacoma* IG 1 2 5 .286 60 250 80 57 42 44 21 2 2 6.30
Wallerstein, Yakima* 48 3 7 11 .389 173 709 225 175 124 18 128 131 3 10 6.45
Robertson, Vancouver 19 4 7 6 .538 92 382 117 76 00 3 45 58 3 7 6.46
Osborn. Wenatchee 29 G 3 15 .KJ 127 548 178 119 92 14 59 08 2 5 0.62
R. Miller, Spokane 29 2 4 7 .364 99 376 109 79 73 11 82 05 4 1 6.04
Frost, Wenatchee 35 6 7 9 .438 151 640 205 143 112 11 115 73 4 2 0.68
Fortier, Victoria* 24 6 5 5 .500 107 452 135 97 81 5 72 60 1 5 6.81
Ward, Yakima 25 8 4 13 .235 lU 550 174 125 104 17 89 72 7 11 0.99
Brvsch, Yakima 37 1 5 8 .385 121 518 180 121 95 14 80 50 4 8 7.07
Strait, Yakima 32 7 7 11 .389 143 009 214 132 117 10 99 08 2 8 7.30
Rose, Wenatchee 20 2 5 10 .333 119 454 100 109 98 9 138 92 5 10 7.41
Nowels, Yakima 34 9 8 13 .381 152 041 109 100 132 127 81 8 14 7.82
Stevenson, Spokane 15 1 1 3 .250 48 197 60 46 42 5 24 29 4 7.88
R. Jensen, Victoria 14 2 4 2 .007 48 196 57 51 42 2 49 48 3 7.88
Meister, 9 Van.-ll Yaldma...20 2 1 7 .125 72 293 92 93 72 7 102 01 5 6 9.00
Shutouts—Kittle, 7: Lowman, Snyder, 3 each; Wyatt, Marshall, Lazor, Mitchell.
Costello,
Ahearn, Gunnarson, Rose, 2 each; Sullivan, Mossor, KasparovitcJi, Cordell, Walden, Woop. Sam-
son, Gilson, Day, Anderson, McGollum, Morgan, Romple, Vivalda. Spitzer, Tinsley, Greenlaw. Con-
don, Frost, Strait, Nowels, 1 each.
Balks— Frost, 3; Kittle, Hedsecock, Walden, Mitchell, Samson, Simon, Fortier, Rose, 2 each;
Mossor, Blankenship, Woop, Ahearn. Sporer, Gilson, Greco. Morgan, Romple, Sinovic. Chetlio-
vich, Spitzer, Osborn, Nowels, 1 each.
L.
Player and Club. G. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Biggs, Charles Alton, Phoenix 101 i?.2 119 154 202 29 5 3 7 17 48 1 90 24 .356
Vosmik, Joseph F.. Tucson 30 48 7 17 24 4 1 2 2 10 1 .354
Conroy, Raymond F., Tucson* 86 338 91 119 170 16 10 1 5 3 44 1 55 28 .352
Doty. Harvey. Mesa* CO 210 44 76 128 10 3 10 1 13 2 45 33 .352
Kaiser, Albert G., Globe-Miami*. . .115 423 ns 148 209 22 18 1 8 58 4 77 28 .350
Sînseri,Nick J., Tucson* 132 551121193 289 3(5 18 8 3 2 43 3 122 60 .350
IVrnandez. Enrique J.. El Paso 130 511 105 179 241 42 10 5 32 58 7 81 37 .350
( antu. Jimmie G., El Pa.so* 83 295 05 103 129 9 7 1 6 10 42 2 33 35 .349
Carroll. Robert C. Globe-.Miami 21 46 12 16 20 1 1 1 2 7 7 3 .348
.Murjoseyh. Joseph E., Tucson 84 269 86 93 152 17 10 1 89 5 76 47 .346
Ban-lav, Donald T.. Phoenix-Mesa* 73 274 69 94 100 8 2 2 16 42 7 38 43 .343
Anderson, Harry R., Tucson 44 175 35 CO 83 4 3 3 5 12 4 30 10 .343
Taylor, William M., Phoenix* 60 250 47 84 132 15 9 5 1 11 2 05 24 .330
Howe. Warren, Bisbee* 133 510 135 171250 23 16 8 1 3 90 3 111 40 .335
Kranda. Marvin. El Paso 79 311 82 104 153 15 14 2 1 4 68 39 63 .334
Dowell. Lonnie, Globe-Miami* 12 45 7 15 17 1 5 5 5 .333
Stanford, Donald J.. Phoenix
Serrano,
Iturralde,
Kogelio, Juarez
Felipe, Juarez
31
11
59
120 15 40 49
15 25
215 57 71121
10 120100053
9
9 16 3
3
4
1
5
10
32 2 36
23 9
30
.333
.333
.330
Metro (Moreskonich), Charles, Bis.. 125 451 131 148 261 37 8 20 4 13 92 4 121 46 ,328
Pack, Frank, Globe-Miami* 126 433 73 142 244 36 18 10 2 2 41 2 104 55 .328
Dawson, Richard D., Bisbee 18 49 10 10 17 1 1 3 10 8 .327
Graham, Edward J., Phoenix 39 113 20 37 59 5 7 1 7 1 14 28 .327
Garibay, Guillermo, Juarez 40 172 30 50 78 14 1 2 3 1 15 2 29 15 .326
Bynon, James H.. Bisbee 129 548 109 178 262 26 17 8 9 9 34 5 88 106 .325
Schwamb, Ralph, Globe-Miami 10 31 4 10 13 3 3 10 .323
Vargas. Ramon, Juarez-Mesa 106 410 94 131212 24 12 11 3 12 36 8 81 23 .320
Elliott. A. W. (Buck), Phoenix*. . .122 495 109 158 281 37 13 20 8 69 5 145 38 .319
Courtney, Clinton, Bisbee* 114 427 71136 200 23 13 5 2 33 1 80 23 .318
Kronberg, L. Joe, Globe-Miami 08 242 49 77 112 14 3 1 3 39 1 42 31 .318
Cohen, Sydney, El Paso* 61 137 18 43 44 1 4 7 17 11 .314
Pickett, Charles R.. Bisbee 25 51 8 10 24 2 2 3 8 11 .314
Wert, Lawr. James, Bisbee* 115 458 101 144 175 10 3 3 7 7 61 3 69 58 .314
Adams, Donald L.. Globe-Miami. . .127 474 80 148 214 22 19 2 12 29 54 6 79 75- .312
Serpa, Lindy, Mesa 42 172 30 53 70 15 1 1 2 10 1 17 9 .308
Runcie, Don, Mesa 44 121 18 37 48 6 1 1 1 3 13 18 18 .306
Del Dotto, John, Tucson 23 30 11 17 2 2 1 4 8 5 .300
Juarez (Camacho), Manuel. Juarez. 60 222 34 68 90 8 1 4 5 3 17 2 44 38 .300
Gephart, Donald, Phoenix*
Nicholas, Joseph C. Phoenix
Lyons, Hilhnan, Bisbee*
133
11
21
20
40
466000120005
509 142 153 230 25
8 12 20 1
14
2
8
1
5 9 118
3
15 84
7
83
12
.301
.300
.300
Raimondi, Walter H., Phoenix 79 318 98 95 151 17 6 9 7 9 58 3 44 56 .299
Sierra. Charles, El Paso* 57 179 29 53 67 10 2 4 2 39 20 31 .290
Pryor, David L., Tucson 35 01 12 18 21 1 1 2 5 13 7 .295
Cantrell, Don, Phoenix 24 08 13 20 22 1 5 9 17 1 .294
Finnegan, Frank R., Bisbee 132 530 125 155 270 19 15 22 5 16 40 10 132 104 .292
Hansen, Douglas, El Paso 5C 213 28 62 90 8 7 2 1 3 28 1 34 41 .291
Galina, Carlos, Juarez 50 220 01 04 113 12 11 5 2 2 40 36 22 .291
Machado, Raymond PhoenixJ., 32 02 14 18 22 2 1 3 8 12 15 .290
Ruiz, Antonio, Juarez-El Paso 49 93 15 27 36 3 3 4 4 23 13 9 .290
Sasso, Anthony, El Paso 23 90 18 26 43 6 1 3 1 8 22 10 .289
Nowitzke, Morris J.. Globe-Miami.. 57 232 39 67 80 6 5 1 2 6 16 40 23 .289
Dubbers, Mervin W., Tucson-Mesa.. 74 274 53 79 110 15 5 4 1 13 31 2 41 (;5 .289
O'Toole, Daniel J., El Paso 41 94 18 27 38 8 1 1 5 2 10 15 .287
Hansen, Charles, El Paso 105 408 54 117 102 20 5 5 3 4 33 4 74 52 .287
Bliler. Jack R., Bisbee* 13 42 9 12 19 1 3 5 1 5 3 .280
Hetty (Hettesheimer), V. F.,
Globe-Miami-Mesa Ill 309 84 105 150 24 9 1 8 13 63 3 37 47 .285
Reza, Jesus M.,El Paso 4,=) 178 32 50 55 3 1 5 3 20 18 17 .281
Entwistle, Thomas. El Paso 27 04 7 18 21 3 1 2 3 15 .281
Pinckard, William P.. El Paso 62 240 31 67 89 11 4 1 3 3 32 48 .279
Ferullo, Carmen, Globe-Miami 33 54 9 15 17 2 2 1 14 4 7 .278
Stricklett, Harry, El Paso 71 307 45 85 103 12 3 5 1 20 2 32 44 .277
Perry. Earl F., Globe-Miami 37 94 22 20 54 8 2 2 5 3 19 25 .277
King, Robert E., Globe-Miami-Tuc.lOO 417 72 114 138 13 4 1 12 7 43 2 51 58 .273
Salazar, Dan, Mesa 69 276 40 75 108 14 5 3 8 4 14 2 33 46 .272
Brown, Lloyd, Globe-Miami* 07 155 28 42 50 10 2 1 3 17 1 25 14 .271
Vrablik, John, Tucson 00 214 28 58 66 8 9 2 19 2 31 10 .271
McNabb, Chester D.. Phoenix ....103 373 85 101153 21 5 7 15 48 1 64 94 .271
Schuenke, Duane W.. Tucson-Mesa. 118 453 59 122 107 23 5 4 2 4 20 3 72 88 .269
Chambers, William J., Phoenix 44 149 23 40 07 7 1 6 2 1 28 1 34 40 .268
Malmberg, Charles R., Tucson...,. 50 1C5 23 44 58 7 2 1 2 1 16 1 27 29 .207
DeMaestri, Joseph P., El Pa.so 70 299 37 79 98 11 4 2 3 20 37 34 .264
Gonzales, Dave, Tucson 15 61 9 16 21 2 1 2 4 11 9 ,262
Villarreal, Robert, Juaicz 61 254 64 60 114 12 7 4 20 33 4 43 30 .260
Conant, John J., Phoenix 47 128 15 33 44 G 1 1 2 1 7 2 14 25 .258
Moore, William, Tucson 128 528 108 13G 165 25 2 8 4 73 61 39 .258
Kubene, Milan E., Tucson 103 381 00 98 129 11 4 4 5 o 27 3 53 74 .257
McLean, Robert. El Paso* C2 216 3.^ 55 74 11 4 l 27 2 37 62 .255
Llaues. William, El Paso 121 04 10 10 20 4 2 2 4 1 5 17 .250
Valdez, Marcus, Juarez 23 44 7 11 11 2 3 6 5 .250
Galena, Jorge, Juarez 31 101 22 25 36 5 3 3 2 19 10 20 .248
Carey, Lee, Tucson 117 442 86 109 171 23 6 9 9 12 50 7 69 104 .247
Moehlig, Leonard C, Globe-Miami.. 35 114 17 28 30 2 7 6 20 1 9 16 .246
Clausen. Andrew, Globe-Miami ... 68 243^ 43 59 72 7 3 5 2 34 4 19 38 .243
Smith, Eugene F.. Bisbee* 35 76 8 18 25 5 1 1 8 1 9 17 .237
Aydelotte, William, Phoenix-Mesa.. 05 200
Kaufman. George F., Globe-Miami*.
Ortiz. Thomas M., Tucson
11 17
49 158
248210002131
59 01 92
30 37 42
14
3
4
1
3 8
1
17
1
45
28 1
32 58
22 27
.235
.235
.234
Salazar, Art, El Paso-Mesa* 41 44 5 10 10 2 12 1 6 12 .227
Godfrey. Geo. Hubart, El Paso 22 80 15 18 24 4 1 3 13 6 13 .225
Gregory, Jay W.. Tucson 13 30 1 8 10 2 4 7 12 .222
Roberts, Harold, Tucson 21 00 15 13 18 5 1 11 2 4 15 .217
Kasper. Gerald. Globe-Miami 41 132 17 28 38 3 2 1 2 1 13 1 15 34 .212
Propst. James E., Bisbee* 32 57 10 12 15 1 1 2 20 8 12 .211
Maldonado, Al, Globe-Miami 22 48 10 10 11 1 1 10 1 7 10 .208
Bunny (Bunyevchev) S., Globe-M. . 84 288 38 60 83 12 4 1 3 2 33 9 27 46 .208
Bolzendahl, Daniel, El Paso 11 34 6 7 10 1 1 1 11 1 7 16 .206
Ehrhardt. William H., El P.-Mesa.. 53 155 20 32 50 6 3 2 3 4 21 19 24 .206
Martinez, Raymond, Phoenix 32 80
Haynie, WiUiam B., Globe-]\Iiami .15 30
Aguilar, Alvin A., Tucson* 40 76
469110113027
13
6
16
15
19
16
3
1
3
1
2 10
5
2 4
5
15
17
.200
.200
.197
Branum, Carl C, Phoenix
Fritsche, Guillermo, Juarez
13 40
11
Thrasher, Arthur A., Globe-Miami 15 31
30 477000022029
8 9
766000002054
17 3 1 1 1 8 4 22 .196
.194
.194
Nicholson, Dave, Tucson 37 73 10 14 10 2 5 3 28 .192
Ransom. Walter, El Paso 13 48 10 9 17 3 1 1 1 1 8 4 8 .188
Torres, Marcus, Phoenix 14 48 9 12 3 9 10 18 .188
Carmichael, John G., Tucson 17 43 9 8 9 1 1 3 6 3 18 .186
Gephart, Derald, Phoenix 29 54 7 10 14 2 1 3 7 6 10 .185
Westlake, Spencer P., Tucson
Cortez. Natividad (Tito), Tucson

22 GO
Jurkovich, John R., Globe-Miami*. 23 34
34 70. .
7
26
8
11
13
16
11
17
120003039
2
2 1
1 1
5
7
3
1
1
6
13
7
22
.183
.176
.171
Kelly, Charles M., Bisbee 22 54 10 9 11 2 13 1 2 12 .167
Parchment, James, El Paso 32 96 12 16 24 1 2 1 2 1 14 2 11 23 .167
Clay, Levi, El Paso 12 18 4 3 C 1 1 3 7 .167
Radcliff, Thomas R., El Paso 23 55 4 9 9 4 5 3 37 .104
Matas, Joseph, El Paso 12 25 5 4 5 1 1 10 3 15 .100
Faccio, Ernest C, El Paso 11
Davis, Lawrence M., El P.-Mesa... 13 40
Rodriguez, Dolores, Juarez 16
25
20
56600003303
2 4
434100211017
4 1 4 1
18
.160
.150
.150
Henry, John Robert, Mesa 34 67 5 10 10 3 5 7 5 29 .149
Spiegel, Charles, El Paso-Mesa ...25 35 4 5 7 1 1 2 3 14 .143
Oliver, Douglas R., Bisbee 21 35 6 5 6 1 1 6 1 2 4 .143
Stone, Richard D., El Paso 16 30 3 4 6 1 2 3 7 .133
Jolmson, Paul S., Tucson
Moore, Donald R., Tucson-Mesa
Collins, William V., Bisbee
25
27
11
41
26
18
534100203043
2
1
5
2
5
3 1
2
2
3 3
1
22
3
.122
.115
.111
Neal, Richard A., Globe-Miami
Sosa, Miguel, Juarez
12
18
36
27 233000002036
3 4 6 1 1 2 1 5 4 .111
.111
Felizzatto, Robert G., El Paso*
Mitskavich, Nester, Tucson- Mesa
23
27
41
41 24400000101
5 4 5 1 1 2 20
19
.098
.098
Rude, James E., Bisbee
Powell. Roger, Globe-Miami
Hittle, Max G., Bisbee
25
15
14
00
30
18
52310070502
5 5
111000101034
1 3 7 2 41
13
.083
.067
.056
CLUB FIELDING
Chib. G. PO. A. E. DP. TP. PB. Pet.
Juarez* 61 1503 089 06 52 4 .959
Tucson 132 3344 1405 250 153 1 18 .951
Mesat 09 1500 544 133 61 17 .941
rhoenix 133 3386 1509 329 179 43 .938
Bisbee 133 3329 1412 340 115 1 27 .933
Globe-Miami 1.30 3217 1171 326 82 29 .931
El Paso 130 3239 1353 »306 98 1 15 .926
•First half, tSecond half.
INDIVroUAL FIELDINO
(Ten or More Games)
Player and Club. Pos. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. Pos. PO. A. E. DP.
Jurkovicli,Gl.-MIaml. .P . 15 1.000 Runcie, Mesa P-IB 189
Sady, Tucson C 88 9 2 1.000 Machado. Phoenix P 10
Gregory, Tucson C 39 10 1.000 Ringler, Globe-M"ml OF 224
Cantrell, Phoenix P 4 31 1.000 ("anales. Juarez 3R 63
Nicholas, Phoenix ....P 1 9 1.000 Tlirasher, Globe-Mi. ..C 41
Serrano, Juarez ....Util. 1 5 1.000 Stanford, Phoenix 3B 24
Fritsche. Juarez C 34 3 1.000 King, Globe-Miami ..2B 177
Rodriguez, Juarez ....P 13 1 1.000 Don Oephart, Phoenix OF 258
Valdez, Juarez P 12 26 1 1.000 Morjoseph, Tucson ...OF 172
Galina, Juarez ...IB-OF 486 25 5 44 .990 Carmichael. Tucson ...P 4
Conroy, Tucson OF 161 6 2 .988 Keeler. Bisbee '. 2B 315
Sunseri. Tucson IB 1108 51 14 122 .988 Torres, Phoenix 3B 21
Serpa, Mesa IB 322 21 4 S3 .988 Biggs, Phoenix 2B 290
Bliler, Bisbe«
Vrablik, Tucson
IB
C
71
364 39
2 18
7 6
.986
.983
Hetty, Gl.-Ml.-M'a C-2B
Wheeler, El Paso-Ma 2B
320
236
Dowell, Globe-Maml .IB 73 8 2 5 .976 Finnegan, Bisbee ...OF 311
Roberts, Tucson OF
Kasper, Globe-Miami .C
41
250 27
12
7 2
.976
.975
Hernandez, El Paso ..OF
Ho\?e, Bisbee OF
280
176
Elliott, Phoenix IB 1059 30 28 100 .975 Haynie, Globe-Miami .P 3
Lewis, El Paso INF 229 129 9 12 .975 M. Sosa, Juarez P 4
Llanes, El Paso C 61 15 2 2 .974 Juarez, Juarez SS 108
Radcliflf, El Paso P 4 32 1 1 .973 DeMaestri, El Paso ..SS 125
Ehrhardt, Mesa C 226 22 7 4 .973 I'ack. Globe-iliami ..OF 183
McNabb. Phoenix C 497 54 15 12 .973 Hittle, Bisbee P 1
Perry, Globe-Miami ..P 36 33 2 3 .972 Aydelotte, Phoenix ...SS 141
Hansen, El Paso C 580 56 18 7 .972 Taylor, Phoenix OF 74
Bunny, Globe-Miami ..C 523 47 17 3 .971 Propst, Bisbee P 5
Branum. Phoenix C 56 11 2 .971 Kranda, El Paso OF 1G6
Carroll, Globe-Miami OF
Kelly, Bisbee C
32
84 12
110 3
.971
.970
Hansen, El Paso
Conant, Phoenix
2B
P
161
11
Courtney, Bisbee C 624 54 21 10 !070 Graham, Phoenix ..3B-P 38
Sierra. El Paso IB 412 22 14 41 !969 Schuenke, Tu'n-M. P-OF 213
Wert, Bisbee IB 881 41 30 93 !968 Rezza, El Paso SS-3B 73
Adams, Globe-Miami IB 860 64 32 68 .967 Lucchesi, Bisbee ..Util. 73
Iturraide, Juarez 2B 143 182 12 37 .984 Faccio, El Paso P 2
Goletz, Phoenix IB 144 10 6 19 .963 Henry Mesa P 5
Ortiz. Tucson C 207 27 9 4 .963 Martin, Phoenix 3B 207
Ruiz, Juarez-El P P 27 48 3 4 .962 Bynon, Bisbee OF 215
McClean, El Paso IB 406 23 17 31 .962 Entwistle, El Paso .C-P 52
Martinez, Phoenix . , . .P 13 35 2 4 ,960 Godfrey, El Paso 2B 33
Chambers, Phoenix ...C 194 23 9 1 .960 OToole, El Paso ..P-OF 24
Pryor, Tucson P 7 40 2 1 .959 Doty, Mesa OF 59
Valenzuela, Bisbee ...P 11 36 2 3 .959 Carey, Tucson 3B 137
Villarreal, Juarez ..OF 158 4 7 .959 Brown, Globe-Miami ..P 34
W. Moore, Tucson 2B 391 361 33 103 .958 Nicholson, Tucson ...P 4
Pickett, Bisbee P 4 19 1 1 .958 Salazar, Mesa 3B 104
Powell, Globe-Miami ..P 23 1 .958 Kubene, Tucson SS 158
Vosmik. Tucson OF
Malmberg. Tucson ...SS
22
53 106
110 7 14
.958
.958
Sasso, El Paso
Lyons, Bisbee
OF
C
37
44
Dejan. Tucson OF 61 6 3 2 .957 Clausen, Gl-Mml 2B-SS 134
J. Sosa. Juarez C 164 14 8 2 .957 Barclay. Ph'nix-Mesa OF 105
Aguilar, Tucson P 5 38 2 7 .956 Der. Gephart, Phoenix P 5
Galena, Juarez IB 81 5 4 4 .956 Cantu, El Paso OF 130
Neal, Globe-Miami ...C 38 4 2 .955 Pinckard, El Paso ...OF 70
Moehlig. Globe-M'ml 2B 71 71 7 14 .953 Schwamb, Gl. -Miami .P 2
Spiegel, El Paso-Mesa P 4 16 1 .952 Joiinson, Tucson P 4
Anderson, Tucson .OF . . 95 3 5 2 .951 Clay, El Paso P 3
Kaiser, Globe-Miami OF 165 9 9 .951 Dubbers, Tuc.-M'a 3B-SS 119
D. Moore. Mesa P 3 16 1 .950 Salazar, El P.-Mesa ..P 1
Cortez, Tucson P 3 35 2 3 .950 Peterson, Bisbee SS 185

Fortes, Juarez P 38 19 3 2 .950 Ferullo, Gl. -Miami ...P 9
Metro. Bisbee 3B 191 236 23 24 .949 Oliver, Bisbee P 4
Hughes, Phoenix ...OF 141 22 9 2 .948 Parchment. El Paso... 33 34
Vargas, Juarez-Mesa .OF 224 28 14 3 .947 Gonzales, Tucson 3B 24
Del Dotto, Tucson P 6 12 1 .947 Raimondi, Phoenix ...SS 120
Garibay, Juarez ..OF-C 114 12 7 1 .947 Stone, Bisbee 3B 24
Dawson, Bisbee Utll. 67 3 4 5 .946 Matas, El Paso SS 15
Smith. Bisbee P 14 37 3 5 .944 Strirklett, El Paso SS-2B 144
Cohen, El Paso P 42 43 4 6 .944 Collins, Bisbee P 2
11
L.
riayer and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.llB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Riley, Leonard, Ottawa 120 422 85 126 196 21 5 13 9 13 67 3 78 61 .299
Caravello, Aldo, 160g.-480t.-2SWat. 92 286 66 85 107 12 5 6 13 74 31 35 .297
Lockwood, Harry, Geneva* 122 409 100 121 192 19 2 16 5 7 120 6 80 56 .296
Dobkins. Iûte. Kingston 53 206 32 61 92 8 4 5 1 2 14 33 30 .296
Franlis, Joseph, Auburn 29 102 13 30 43 2 1 3 2 3 12 1 19 13 .294
Zanke. Leonard, Auburn 121 474 83 139 176 20 4 3 5 26 54 1 77 36 .293
Madden, Thomas, VVatertown 109 386 57 113 165 19 3 9 6 6 68 2 61 36 .293
Thackstou, John, VVatertown 99 352 53 103 135 12 7 2 7 5 43 1 71 17 .293
Willette. Felix, Geneva* 111394 70 115 154 18 3 5 4 18 67 4 43 26 .292
Schupp, Charles. Ottawa 29 72 9 21 25 4 5 1 5 2 5 8 .292
Lee, Francis. Ogdensburg 19 45 1 13 15 2 2 3 4 9 .289
I'ukis. Leo, Ogdensburg 28 38 3 11 15 1 1 4 2 9 3 .289
Smythe, Harold, Ogdensburg* 119 469 106 135 173 16 5 4 11 15 53 3 44 58 .288
Pavlilc. Henry, Ogdensburg 91 264 47 70 127 16 4 9 4 6 45 1 64 26 .288
AUtop, Charles, Kingston 66 250 42 72 118 12 2 10 1 1 26 1 40 27 .288
Kolback. Lou, 18 Gen.-99 King 117 448 74 128 107 21 6 2 4 11 74 3 52 30 .286
Tuthill. John, Watertovra 34 123 31 35 43 6 1 5 2 23 6 19 .285
McQuillen, William, Watertown 42 141 31 40 50 4 3 5 7 29 2 17 18 .284
Stenotf. Stanley, Kingston 47 109 18 31 40 9 4 1 8 13 6 .284
Davis, Carl, 2 Aub-.96 Og 98 373 46 104 141 13 3 7 3 29 03 36 .279
Christopher, Michael. Watertown 113 490 74 130 152 10 3 4 6 44 25 14 .278
Fay, Robert, Ogdensburg 11 36 4 10 13 1 1 2 5 4 2 .278
Sanborn, Robert, Ottawa 114 373 74 103 143 16 4 8 36 64 6 53 41 .276
llubscli, Richard. Ogdensburg* 90 326 60 90 123 13 4 4 7 10 45 5 34 59 .276
Karpuk. Peter. Ottawa 44 152 25 42 00 9 3 1 1 5 8 13 18 .276
DeNoville, Thomas. Auburn* 119 483 85 133 206 26 7 11 18 9 54 5 87 43 .275
Phelps, Donald. Geneva* 120 469 70 129 237 21 6 25 2 3 51 2 103 78 .275
Meara, William, Kingston 123 525 52 144 191 20 6 5 3 9 24 1 66 53 .274
Fluharty. Eugene. Auburn*
Vincellette, Raymond, Watertown... 19
ZauovitPh, Michael, Watertown
26 277000200038
53 206 41 56 76
100 343 54 92 116

11
6
3
6
1
2 2
10
3
43
73
1
2
20
49
24
41
,272
.269
.268
Allen, John. Auburn 100 314 57 83 102 14 1 1 5 7 5 1 47 34 .264
Woycik, Bernard, Watertown 34 121 22 32 41 7 1 2 9 1 21 16 .264
Klonowski, Theodore. Ogdensburg. .100 357 04 94 163
. 18 3 15 14 5 59 3 71 56 .263
Craochiolo, Frank, Kingston 75 271 34 71 97 13 2 3 3 1 39 4 35 49 .262
Rotluock, WUliam, Auburn 14 27 577000202198

Vydra, Joseph, 18Wa.-40Kftt.-2Aub. 60 204 28 53 80 12 5 1 25 1 23 28 .260
.259
Washburn. Richard. Geneva*
Tutka. William, Ogdensburg
Gabriel, Nicholas, Kingston
24 31 389100004058
97 341 63 88 122
32 109 23 28 42
13 3
1
5
4
6
2
12
2
80
10
42
18
40
21
.258
.258
.257
Davison, James, Ottawa* 31 82 13 21 21 2 6 9 9 13 .256
Steblen, Kenneth. Watertown 13 47 10 12 14 2 1 1 3 3 2 .255
Cabana, Cenild, Geneva 37 138 17 35 43 8 1 1 14 1 9 23 .254
Lamastra, Nick, Auburn 34 79 11 20 31 3 1 2 1 7 1 15 21 .253
Cle\es, Elmer. 44 Gen.-36 King 80 238 32 CO 72 10 1 3 30 2 26 30 .252
Pagliuca. Chester, Ogdensburg 66 200 27 50 71 8 2 3 21 36 26 .250
Lay, Joseph. 46 King.-18 Ottawa... 64 210 30 52 70 9 3 1 5 33 1 27 16 .248
Liu-el, Michael. 110 King.-3 Aub...H3 399 75 98 124 20 2 4 29 91 4 36 73 .246
Murray, Gerald. Geneva 99 394 62 95 150 18 2 11 1 5 41 1 56 52 .241
Craine, Ernest, Geneva* 88 301 42 72 119 20 9 2 2 30 4 53 35 .239
Schurba. Jos.. 19 0.-8 Aub.-Ol Gen. 88 293 41 70 92 8 4 2 7 8 41 1 35 19 .239
Bliss, Lyle, Auburn 77 268 38 63 98 17 6 2 6 7 20 41 32 .235
Theriault, Clytis, Geneva 77 238 31 56 74 13 1 1 6 2 25 3 29 23 .235
Doyle, William. Watertown* 110 390 33 90 117 15 6 5 6 40 4 48 51 .231
Farrar. Stanley. Geneva
Curtis. John, 2 Ott.-25 Gen
Payne, Norman, Geneva
50 130
27 39
13 30 34
120 426 57 98 121

9 16 21151105
4
17 3 9
10
45 15
13
40
13
11
41
.231
.231
.230
Jarrell. Arnold, Kingston* 38 93 14 21 25 4 1 1 12 3 9 13 .226
Butcher, Nicholas. Ottawa 33 85 9 19 35 5 1 3 1 2 4 18 20 ,224
Blinn, Roger. Auburn 33 76 11 17 19 1 6 2 7 6 12 .224
Winslett, Glenn, Ottawa 111473 66 103 123 12 4 6 9 39 49 61 ,218
Smith, Donald, 9 Aub.-53 Ogd 62 204 48 44 59 7 1 2 7 13 33 4 18 34 .216
Lady, Benjamin, Kingston* 48 111 7 24 32 5 1 17 9 13 .216
Archambeault, Laurier, 5 W.-8 Kn.* 13 47 10 13 1 1 1 5 4 3 .213
Gilmore, James, Watertown 40 146 21 31 34 3 13 8 14 3 7 10 .212
Rose. Robert, Kingston 25 76 11 16 26 1 3 1 1 1 15 12 7 .211
Coolt, Arthur, Kingston* 36 76 7 16 23 3 2 1 10 3 9 24 .211
Lewis. Rupert, Geneva 33 57 7 12 13 1 4 2 11 .211
Carter, Arnold, Watertown
Ukasik, Stanley, Ottawa*
St. Dennis, Leon, 11 Ott.-36 Gen.. 47
24 07
12 34
74
8 14 22
87
7
11
15 19
101119078
5
210
1
4
1
1 5
4 11
3
12
12
.209
.206
.203
Scott, James, Watertown 45 84 5 17 21 4 3 6 14 10 .202
Murray. James. liingston 30 116 14 23 29 4 1 2 13 1 9 24 .198
.

Horh. Adin. Wati-rtown 45 1'2'i
McQuaide, Vincent, Kingston* 20 98
Hart. Janifs. Geiievat 35 95
Ilalley, Darwin, Ottawa 45 118
Libby, liichard, Watertown* 32 59
Cloran, James, 1 Aub -21 Ogd 22 33
Gorman, Walter, Kingston* 53 167
Mottola, John, Kingston 15 28
Brown, Robert, Ogdcnsburg 19 28
Lorenz, Edward, Ottawa 22 40
Sellergren, Willard, Ogdensburg. 21 G5
. .
Devlin. Patrick, 28 Ogd.-15 Aub... 43 (>8

Zimmerman. Oren, Kingston 17 44
Clemens, Itobert, Auburn 11 38
Flanagan, Edward. Auburn 31 77
Lease, Joseph, Kingston 37 71
Burlve, (Gwiazdowski), E., 23A.-120. 35 39
Pollard, Charles, Ivjngston 29 lOG
Zuraw, William, Watertown* 24 Gl
Seamon, Leonard, 11 Gen. -20 Ott.*. 31 5G
O'Donnell. John, Ogdensburgt 24 88
Christgau, Henry, Ogdensbiu-g 24 G7
Gubernat, Walter, Kingston 19 62
Stokes, Robert, Ogdensburg 21 32
Thompson, Paul, Kingston* 21 32
Klaus, Leonard, Ogdensburg 10 8
Sylvester, Eugene, Ottawa 29 57
Smith, George, Ottawa 10 9
McCrobie, Roy, Geneva 20 38
Witt (Kwasniewski), George, Ogd.. 11 29
Bellamy, David, Auburn 12 41
Kopach, Joseph, Watertown 15 31
SIIOUTSTOrS
riaypr and Club. G. i'O. A. E. Dl'. Pet. I'layer and Club. G. PO. A.
Sflnirha. Ot.-Au.-Gen.. 15 2(1 45 4 5 .947 Koiback. Gen. -King. 42 71
.
C'liiistoiJlier, Wat. ...113 214 330 44 58 .925 I'elati, Osdensburg ... 71 129
Gabriel, Kingston 32 79 95 15 12 .921 Karpuk, Ottawa 31 46
Murray, Kingston .... 30 48 89 12 14 .919 Ciiristgau, Ogdensbuig. 23 47
Washburn, Geneva ... 55 109 177 27 37 .914 Toft, Kingston ..13 20
Bellamy. Auburn 12 18 34 5 5 .912 O'Donnell, Ogdensburg 24 47
Cabana, Geneva 37 59 102 If) 18 .910 Ilalley, Ottawa 40 47
Harmon, Auburn 113 207 339 58 43 .904 Gubernat, Kingston ..17 29
CaraveUo, Og.-Ot.-Wa. 61 90 140 29 24 .891 Lorenz, Ottawa 14 IG
Sculli. Geneva 15 32 37 9 3 .885
—
Triple play Caravello.
OUTFIELDERS
riayer and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. I'layerand Club. G. PO.
Farrar, Geneva 15 21 3 1.000 Lay, mng.-Ottawa ... 62 81
Ukasik, Ottawa 10 19 2 1.000 Allen, Auburn 23 37
Fluharty, Auburn ... 53 114 11 1 .992 Woycik, Watertown ..17 17
Kromko, Auburn
McQuillan, Watertown 40
53 82
77
6
8
11
12
.988
.988
Pavlik, Ogdensburg
Clemens, Auburn
..13 15
. 11 IG
Zanovitch, Watert&wn. .100 163 8 4 2 .977 Vydra, Wat.-Kng.-Au. 52 85
Tuthill, Watertown ..34 80 4 2 3 .977 Franks, Auburn 29 56
Willette, Geneva 103 217 7 6 1 .974 Hubsch, Osdensburg* . 87 132
Hearn, Auburn 193 12 6 3 .972 Dobkins, Kingston ... 32 43
Hart, Geneva
ilurray, Geneva
10»j
19 27
91 109
110
11 7
.966
.963
Zanke, Auburn
Carter, Watertown* ..14
58 115
14
Klestenic,Watertown 94 148
. 10 6 3 .963 Theriault, Geneva ... 31 52
Gilmore, Watertown 40 70
. 5 3 2 .962 Hoch, Watertown 14 24
Phelps, Geneva Ill 225 19 10 6 .901 Meara, Kingston 107 170
Dill, Ogdensburg* ... 94 182 13 8 2 .961 Davison, Ottawa 27 34
Riley, Ottawa 120 298 26 14 8 .959 McQuaide. Ivingston . 25 33
Sanborn, Ottawa 89 167 IG 8 2 .958 Gudaitis. Og'burg 12G 103
Klonowski, Og'burg . 54 104
. 6 5 1 .957 Alltop, Kingston 16 33
Heximer, Kingston* .125 309 18 15 2 .956 Percy, Auburn 32 5G
Winslett. Ottawa* 108 239 IG 12 1 .955
IMTCIIKUS" IU:C()U1)S
•Throws lefthanded. More Innings)
(Forty-five or
Player and Club. G. CG. W. L. I'ct. IP. AB. II. R. En.SII.BB. SO.IIB.WP.ERA.
FANOVICH, Watertown* 23 12 10 3 .842 1(54 .^87 119 52 44 94 182 10 7 2.41
Schupp. Ottawa 24 15 IC 7 .OOC li;9 C43 157 (14 51 7 4!) 81 2 1 2.72
Carter, Watertown* (I 3 2 3 .400 45 180 51 23 14 2 9 20 1 1 2.80
Seamon, 11 Geneva-20 Ottawa.*;! 14 14 .700 172 045 145 75 54 13 09 120 2 3 2.83
Jarrell, Kingston* 27 21 16 9 .040 209 823 209 99 70 9 84 95 7 3.01
Scott, Watertown ."JS 10 12 10 .545 160 G37 103 70 57 17 52 06 5 4 3.09
Cook, Kingston* :« 14 7 15 .318 208 805 204 113 72 IG SO 85 4 12 3.12
Theriault, Geneva 20 4 5 G .455 117 459 128 57 41 4 53 34 2 4 3.15
Masters, Ottawa 18 14 11 4 .733 148 564 140 79 53 13 05 45 1 4 3.22
Kopach, Watertown 14 5 4 4 .500 80 321 60 41 31 5 55 45 3 4 3.24
Zuraw, Watertown* 24 13 11 11 .500 103 040 108 77 59 10 72 78 5 4 3.26
Butcher, Ottawa 25 10 16 5 .762 175 701 177 84 06 8 80 97 13 1 3.39
Vincellette, Watertown V.> 2 5 2 .714 72 284 78 49 28 5 37 16 7 3.50
Lease, Klng.ston 30 17 8 14 .364 218 879 240 123 86 20 85 117 4 7 3.55
Flanagan, Auburn 31 15 15 10 .000 195 755 180 105 79 83 134 8 1 3.65
Sylvester, Ottawa 28 12 12 8 .000 164 G41 100 89 67 12 GG 94 4 1 3.68
Bryant, 0^'densburg 28 13 15 7 .082 159 019 150 88 66 84 103 8 6 3.74
Stenoff, Kingston 35 18 11 14 .440 224 882 267 153 101 21 88 75 6 4 4.0G
McCrobie, Geneva 19 5 5 4 .556 93 353 85 01 42 5 91 52 1 10 4.00
Blinn, Auburn 27 20 14 11 .500 198 780 221 119 90 12 85 08 8 4 4.09
Karpuk, Ottawa 14 8 5 G .455 SI 320 100 50 38 9 30 38 4 4 4.22
Tutka, Ogdensburg 24 3 3 7 .300' 99 385 107 08 47 5 59 22 5 4 4.27
Thompson. Kingston* 13 2 3 5 .375 56 229 09 46 27 9 45 34 2 5 4.34
Farrar. Geneva 35 13 8 15 .348 180 748 220 128 90 16 75 63 2 3 4.35
Phelps, Geneva 15 3 7 .300 82 333 !>0 48 40 7 14 43 2 4.39
Pukis, Ogden 27 5 6 7 ,402 103 402 108 62 51 14 61 43 3 4 4.4G
Libby, Watertown* 31 7 10 4 .714 153 571145 89 70 14 117 115 7 13 4.47
St. Dennis, 11 Ott.-32 Gen 43 11 11 15 .423 198 790 227 122 99 10 85 84 2 5 4.50
Mottola, Klng.ston 15 4 2 10 .167 75 295 89 56 38 7 51 30 7 3 4.50
Lee, Ogdensburg 17 8 9 G .000 108 435 110 70 57 7 48 50 3 4.75
Cloran. 1 Auburn-21 Ogd'burg.22 3 5 7 .417 100 403 108 68 53 7 64 42 2 5 4.77
Bliss, Auburn 19 12 7 7 .500 122 494 140 84 60 09 57 7 7 4.87
Lamastra, Auburn 23 11 11 7 .611 152 601 1(14 100 86 8 101 102 2 4 5.09
Curtis. 2 Ottawa-22 Geneva. ...24 2 4 6 .400 97 403 121 80 59 7 40 35 1 1 5.47
Devlin, 20 Og'burg-9 Auburn.. 35 7 10 9 .526 155 040 170 131 90 10 102 50 5 7 5.57
Burke, 21 Aubvirn-12 Ogden. ..33 2 5 6 .455 118 407 121 88 75 5 60 53 2 3 6.72
Brown, Ogdensburg 11 2 2 2 .500 50 187 48 37 32 1 41 22 3 5.76
Lewis, Geneva 31 5 5 12 .294 131494 159 129 85 7 96 57 9 9 5.84
Rothrock, Auburn* 14 4 7 2 .778 CI 258 71 53 47 3 30 40 1 1 6.93
Stokes. Ogdensburg 21 4 3 5 .375 110 460 135 110 87 7 80 46 3 7 7.12
—
Shutouts Seamon, 4; Fanovich, Schupp, Stenoff, 3 each: Cook, Masters. Zuraw, Butcher.
Blinn, Libby. 2 each; Carter, Jarrell, Scott, Kopach, Lease, Flanagan, Bryant. Karpuk, Thomp-
son, Farrar, I'ukis, St. Dennis, Lee. Lamastra, Devlin, 1 each.
—
Ties Kopach, Lease, Libby, Stokes. 1 each.
—
Balks Seamon, Jarrell, Cook, Lease, Sylvester, Stenoff, Blinn, Karpuk, Bliss, Lamastra, Dev-
lin, Lewis. 1 each.
y.
BORDER LOOP PLAYER IN MERKLE PLAY

Don
Phelps, outfielder with Geneva, figured as the goat in a Fred
Merkle play in 1947 that cost his Border League club a game. Like the 1908
Giant victim, Phelps failed to go to second when a teammate singled home
what seemed to be the winning run.
The incident took place in the tenth inning of the first game with Auburn,
August 27, with the sacks loaded and two out. Phelps, instead of advancing
to second on the hit, lingered at first to congratulate his teammate. Manager
Charley Small of Geneva, sensing the situation, picked up the ball as it lay
on the infield, with fans pouring onto the field, and heaved the ball over the
fence. Umpire Steve Malcovich ruled interference and called Phelps out,
nullifying the winning run. After a 15-minute delay, the game was resumed,
and in the eleventh inning. Auburn poured four runs across the plate to win,
9 to 5. Phelps redeemed himself the next night, however, by homering
with the bases loaded in the fifth inning and hit for the circuit again in the
sixth with two on to lead Geneva to an 11 to 8 victory.
>ug?;?«6^y.tg?^Stj^w.<gg??a;>^w.<g??sst>a^v^
(OIFMIBCC c^m^MiS
?^îjg'^v^&;jr^?^î»'^vîir=^?'^^
CLASS C
(Compiled by Howe News Bureau. Chicago, 111.)

1913— Stockton 642 1941—Fresno 643
1914—Fresno 571 Santa B'bara (2nd)» .597
1915—Modesto 857 1942— Santa Barbarat ... .642
1916-40—Did not operate. —
1943-44-45 Did not operate
1946— Stocktont 600
•Wou 4 -club playoff. tLeague disbanded June 28. $Won championship and playoff.
STANDING AT CLOSE OF SEASON

L.
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B. im.SH. SB.BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Hisner. Harley Parnell, San Jose. 6 13 33 7 11 15 n 2 2 2 5 4 6 .333
Mandish, George, Modesto 61218 51 72 114 19 1 7 4 51 1 44 29 .330
Harris, William, Fresno* 21 58 12 19 34 7 1 2 12 15 14 .328
. Bonomi, Bert, Fresno 140 5G0 118 182 274 22 20 in 3 12 99 5 119 70 .325
Wilson, Archie, Ventura 90 SCO 84 117 174 19 10 6 C 24 37 2 65 43 .325
Belton, Donald, Stoclrton* 30 77 23 25 31 fJ 2 1 30 7 10 .325
Sarraille, Edmund, Bakersfleld 137 554 94 176 244 28 14 4 2 15 40 2 103 59 .318
Valla. Eugene, Venturat
Nicholas. Joseph. Stockton
Samcoff, Edward, Stockton
132 589 126
12
127517
19 467100103033
118
187 242
ir,3 '.'29
2(!
41
13
8
1
3
6
9
23
22
31
84
8 77
2 74
28
56
.317
.316
.315
Clements, Harry, Stockton 118490 76 155 211 25 11 3 5 6 29 5 99 40 .313
Gonzales, Joseph, Visalia» 40128 33 40 57 10 2 1 3 1 49 2 22 27 .313
Enos, William, Modesto 129484 109 151279 32 3 30 2 8 84 2 136 62 .312
DiPietro, Robert. San Jose 140474 131148 247 24 fi 21 7 23 160 3 111 54 .312
Ragni, John, Stofl.ton* 140595 120 185 200 26 11 9 8 19 40 3 118 22 .311
Marasco, Victor, Santa Barbara. .. .130507 87 157 230 35 13 6 4 27 46 1 84 04 .310
Stone, Albert L.. Ventura 27 84 11 26 33 7 6 5 8 10 .310
Strong, Donald, Santa Barbara 69 230 50 73 98 10 3 3 9 10 50 6 33 44 .309
Riesgo, Arnold, San Jose 111361 70 111163 21 2 9 7 9 83 82 64 .307
Mapes, Kenneth, Bakersfleld 532 139 104 163 270 35 3 22 3 20 59 6 90 61 .306
DeMartini, John, Stockton 100 43 37 49 67 10 4 1 4 30 27 18 .306
Falappino. Ernest, Visalia* 241 60 38 73 102 12 1 5 3 1 24 3 46 26 .303
Zidich, Matthew, Stockton* 152 CO 26 46 62 9 2 1 7 17 2 21 14 .303
Monge, Fred, Santa Barbara 401 103 99 121163 27 1 7 14 81 3 66 30 .302
Hyland, William, Ventura 83 41 14 25 30 1 2 1 5 12 8 .301
Taylor, Ben, Santa Barbara* 503 134 75 151 233 32 7 12 7 14 48 4 111 59 .300
Herder, Theodore, Fresno 08 247 75 74 129 16 3 11 6 11 50 1 60 38 .300
Entwistle. Theodore, San Jose
Chinchiolo, Bud, Modesto
Alfano, Donald, Visalia
21 30
11 30
132 529
5
49 9 17
104 158 227

10 100012071
2
32 2
2
11 14 15 58 12
10
87
3
34
.300
.300
.299
Koraleski, Robert, Ventura 19 67 9 20 25 5 2 9 5 5 .299
Lee. Robert, Modesto 140 520 91 156 222 40 4 1 16 73 4 90 62 .297
Bowa, Franic, Bakersfleld
Vias, Manuel, Bakersfleld
Dorough, Joseph, Fresno*
129 408
13 27
94 394
130 139 172
78
63 110 153
10 200028121
18
19
6
6
1
2
8
6
41107
5 30
9
2
45
73
43
53
.297
.296
.294
Nekon, Thomas, Visalia 39 100 34 47 82 8 9 7 1 16 1 31 18 .294
Ballard, Gerald, Bakersfleld 139 551 85 161233 27 6 11 1 14 32 5 97 76 .292
Hartmann, Chester, Stockton 107 424 70 124 177 18 7 7 27 35 2 79 30 .292
FiUippo, Anthony, Modesto 106 303
Lehman, Kenneth, Santa Barbara*. 12 24
Klisura, Anthony, Ventura 22 i;2
277000104014
72 106 151
11 18 20
27
2
6 5 23 71
8
3 60
4
69
13
.292
.292
.290
Borich. Joseph, Bakersfleld 107 363 55 105 154 24 5 5 7 43 3 64 40 .289
Smith, Albert, Fresno* 20 90 14 20 35 5 2 1 12 15 9 .289
Failing, Donald, San Jose 21 45 13 13 2 5 5 12 .289
Pelati, George, Visalia 17 06 10 19 23 2 9 5 .288
Olsen, Walter, Santa Barbara 33 52 7 15 21 4 1 15 8 8 .288
DeCarlo. William, Santa Barbara. .118 414 60 119 109 19 5 7 3 5 42 2 64 48 .287
Comiskey, Robert, Fresno 44 147 17 42 50 8 5 17 1 19 7 .286
Taylor, Donald, Santa Barbara 16 56 11 10 23 4 1 1 3 10 9 14 .280
Clough, Eugene, Visalia 28 102 29 29 44 7 1 2 2 2 17 2 14 21 .284
Hargadon. Bernaid, Modesto 109 370 56 106 155 23 4 6 4 8 34 4 05 100 .282
Nelson, Robert, San Jose 75 216 47 01 74 5 4 3 4 48 2 27 28 .282
Noren, Leonard, Ventura 125 452 61127 159 18 7 9 13 25 4 69 42 .281
Sierra, Ernesto, San Jose 124 409 87 115 145 14 8 19 9 112 3 74 36 .281
Koenig, Marcus L., Santa Barbara. 30 100 26 28 43 6 3 4 8 27 1 8 24 .280
Campbell, Robert, San Jose* 77 283 01 79 99 9 4 1 fi 7 02 2 38 21 .279
DeMasters, Leonard, San Jose 23 68 12 19 20 5 1 1 1 8 2 11 16 .279
Moniz, Robert, Visalia 99 .3i;3 46 101 145 20 8 3 7 38 3 70 48 .278
Cullen, Andrew, San Jose 138 505 110 150 200 15 10 3 18 22 91 4 64 82 .276
Malberg, David, Fresno 54 170 41 47 82 13 5 4 4 4 47 1 37 32 .276
Danna, Nickolas, Modesto* 37 98 22 27 33 3 1 1 24 1 8 3 .276
Cirimele, Frank J., Ventura* 137 535 124 147 198 19 7 6 4 21 100 5 53 57 .275
Coi, Harold, Bakersfleld* 91293 49 80 113 16 7 1 11 18 6 53 45 .273
Cummins, Robert, San Jose 122 495 86 1.34 239 35 8 18 7 2 33 2 110 133 .271
Skinner, Jack Modesto 132 480 86 129 199 29 7 9 10 20 82 5 73 95 .209
Waters, Drexel, Santa Barbara 34 07 10 18 23 1 2 2 1 4 4 6 .209
Escalante, Earl, San Jose 39 101 16 27 37 1 3 2 1 10 19 13 .267
Bokelmann, Richard, Fresno 14 45 12 15 1 1 2 1 3 8 .267
Dyck, Arthur, Ventura 105 393 50 104 133 12 7 1 6 4 31 1 60 63 .265
Tornay, Frank, Bakersfleld 107 381 55 101 143 24 3 4 2 2 38 4 61 40 .265
Morgan, Richard H., Ventuia 74 264 40 70 97 19 1 2 2 4 43 1 44 44 .205
Rheingans, Wilfred L., San Bar.*.. 30 98 23 20 38 4 1 2 3 6 27 2 10 24 .265
Ott, Edward, Fresno* 21 83 21 22 27 3 1 25 12 15 .265
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B. HB.SH. SB.BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Talbot, Robert, Visalia 140 580 110 153 247 34 9 14 C 18 72 3 78 90 .204
Landeck, Arnold, Ventura 56 125 18 33 46 5 1 2 1 9 15 10 .204
Grabar. Norman, Stockton* 137 407 76 123 102 18 9 1 11 15 103 1 76 67 .203
Lotti, Edward, Visalia
Xoah, Charles, Ventura
Taitt, William, San Jose
14 19 250100004034
44 80 16 21 31
85 302 70 79 112
5
16
1
4
1
3
3
8 8
15
00
1 8
30
20
38
.263
.263
.202
Morgan, Richard W., Fresno 88 271 43 71 83 6 3 2 1 59 4 40 36 ,262
Ambrose, Pat, Fresno 42 147 38 38 53 9 2 2 11 39 2 17 13 .259
Aydelotte, William, Stockton 15 58 7 15 15 2 5 5 11 .259
Stewart, Donald, Visalia 24 89 9 23 30 5 1 3 9 6 13 .258
Baxes, Dimitrios, Santa Barbara... 55 200 33 53 SO 8 2 5 5 7 30 27 32 .257
Gundry. Clarence. Modesto 27 78 7 20 22 2 3 2 7 10 11 .256
Murray. Donald, Ventura 29 43 5 11 11 1 3 5 10 .250
Torchia. Thomas, Bakersfleld
Damman, Louis, Santa Barbara... 12 32
Intlekofer. John. Visalia 19 24
589100025004
87 250 48 63 104
300000103065
13 5 6 4 16 40 2 32 61 .252
.250
.250
Hansen. Douglas. Visalia 31 121 34 30 40 4 3 2 1 2 27 1 17 28 .248
Janeway, Claude R.. Fresno 41 85 IG 21 28 5 1 3 6 35 .247
Rose, RusseU, Santa Barbara 132 468 84 115 149 19 6 1 11 14 69 5 48 83 .246
Williams, Richard, Santa Barbara. 79 313 47 77 113 20 2 4 4 8 23 4 50 49 .246
Cardinals, Rocco, Stockton 00 207 25 51 76 7 3 4 2 1 15 4 37 37 .246
Mann, Ernest, Modesto* 88 282 36 09 113 18 1 8 3 6 58 3 53 80 .245
Bolack, Joseph. Stockton 113 423 73 102 130 10 3 2 21 3 58 4 53 34 .241
Krueger, William. Modesto 115 411 79 99 138 15 3 18 21 77 3 49 72 .241
Malmberg, Harry. Bakersfleld
Ayala, Maurice. Modesto
Stenger, William. Fresno
15 29 378100010117
140 500 74 122 168
90 412 70 99 126
17
15
4
3
7
2
31
3
21 44
58
4
1
04
57
71
48
.241
.241
.240
Lynch, Joseph, San Jose
Guglielmo. Marco. Bakersfleld
Hawkins. Gilbert, Ventura
18 25
12 21
066000000018
41 150 24 30 44
255000010025
8 2 1 16 19 18 .240
.240
.238
Giebel, Arlyn. Ventura 80 249 38 59 86 12 5 3 1 47 2 38 35 .237
Hanna. J. Richard. Fresno 33 89 16 21 31 7 1 3 7 13 20 .236
Duretto, Robert, Santa Barbara*... 25 89 11 21 30 6 1 1 11 20 8 .230
Hathaway, Raymond, Santa Bar 34 72 12 17 20 3 6 9 1 9 12 .236
Xeal, Leonard, Santa Barbara..... 23 55 9 13 15 2 3 8 11 4 .236
Singleton.
I'riebe.
Lee, Fresno
McMahon, Paul, San Jose*
Stanley. Modesto
10 17 344000001026
35 115 15 27 43
117 425 93 99 122

5
21
1
1
3
4 11124
12 3
1
24
36
29
90
.235
.235
.233
Perez. Thomas. Visalia 23 82 8 19 32 8 1 1 3 3 15 1 23 28 .232
Ihde. Alan. .Santa Barbara
Trejo, Geo.. 5 Vis. -3 Stk.-14 Mod. 22 39
Parque. Steven. Visalia
79 101229178
34 05 10 15 20
71216 21 49 67
13
9
1
3
1
1
3 1
2
5
19 6
10
30
18
52
.231
.231
.227
Dow. James. Santa Barbara 81303 44 08 114 13 3 9 7 8 36 1 44 33 .224
Bell. Charles. Ventura 72 238 21 53 08 13 1 3 36 4 19 01 .223
Chelli, Eugene, Stockton* 40 99 14 22 34 7 1 1 4 11 2 7 34 .222
Rigillo. Edward, Bakersfleld
Barry, William. Visalia
Hawley. RusseU. Ventura
43 68
14 41
14 51
29900001305
9 15 28
4 11 20
2
1
1
1
3
2
1 1
1
5
2
2
3
12
11
17
10
10
.221
.220
.216
Kristovich,
Raffanti,
Lawrence, Modesto*
Richard. Modesto
29 56
13 42 59900001502
4 12 13
269110003032
1 1 1 7 10
18
.214
.214
KimbaU. Kenneth, San Jose
Henderson. Othman, Bakersfleld
Willis, T. Richard, Modesto
16 28
13 14 333000003007
47 150 17 32 59 7 1 1 21 2 29 24
.214
.214
.213
Venturelli, Angelo, Modesto
Daniel, Ray, 12 Vis. -8 Modesto... 20 38
Silva, Jack, 1 Stock.-lO Modesto... 11 19
38910010503
41104 15 22 25
448101001035
1 1 4 1 10 G 23
11
.212
.211
.211
Martinez, James, Bakersfleld 28 67 4 14 20 4 1 1 2 5 17 .209
Essick, William, Ventura 20 53 5 11 15 1 1 2 3 1 5 15 .208
Bobbins, Norman, Modesto 13 34 7 10 3 2 6 2 10 .200
Dubbers. Mervin. Bakersfleld 29 78 13 10 20 4 3 5 15 1 8 24 .205
Schuerman. Ernest I., Fresno 28 93 21 19 25 4 1 2 (! 20 1 5 24 .204
Lee; Ronald, Santa Barbara
Giblon, Robert, Bakersfleld
Agler, Darrell, Visalia
23 45
10 15 334100102043
1 9 10
36 108 22 21 25
1
2 1
2
3
1
1
4
21 2
3
13
16
26
.200
.200
.194
Peter-son, Robert, Fresno* 40 79 6 15 18 3 2 18 11 26 .190
Chappie, Earl, Modesto 27 03 11 12 18 4 1 2 4 4 4 19 .190
Mize. John, 38 Mode,sto-52 Visalia.. 90 275 33 52 81 11 6 4 44 1 39 GO .189
Turner, Ewing, Santa Barbara 44 113 17 21 30 7 1 3 4 24 2 7 20 .186
Adams, Raymond, Fresno* 22 05 14 12 15 1 1 4 1 15 4 7 .185
King, Ronald, Bakersfleld* 51 126 20 23 32 2 2 1 1 3 IG G 7 41 .183
Bridges. Lamar. Santa Barbara 39 120 15 22 33 5 2 5 17 16 31 .183
Gifford. Ronald. Bakersfleld 55 143 19 26 33 2 1 1 1 4 23 1 14 24 .182
Bryson. Jack. Visalia 41 99 8 18 28 7 1 2 13 1 7 45 .182
.
BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK 36'
IMayer and Club. G. AB. R.

Hodquist, John, Bakersflcld 44 83
Adie, John, llakerslield 27 45
Hofmann, John, Visalia 46 103
Jessen, Svend, Ventura* 25 87
Cohan, Jack, Fresno 15 20
Loust, Gilbert, Bakersfield 16 12
Terrazas, Charles, 35 Fre.sno-5 Vis. 40 139
I'inkston, Carmen, Bakersfieldt. . . 34 Si
TuUy, Joseph, San Jose 28 55
Smith, Thomas, Fresno 24 43
Stewart, Charles, Visalia* 23 37
Castro, Samuel. San Jose 22 19
Powell, Lawrence, 11 Fres.-2C Vis... 37 89
Burleson, Marlyn, Ventura* 2G 45
Anson, Thomas, Fresno 17 13
Hittle, Lloyd, Stockton 32 79
Clough, Walter, San Jose 25 60
Cecil, Donald, Santa Barbara 18 20
Freeman, Robert, Bakersfield 17 30
Guelfo, Lawrence, Stocktofi 22 38
Castro, Elias, Modesto 40 104
Hoch, Robert, Fresno* 28 64
Layko, Roman, Santa Barbara* 11 32
Seamster, Jay, Santa Barbara 32 58
Chamness, Theodore, Modesto 15 27
Blackburn. William, 4 P'r.-G S. B.. 10 9
Alhouse, William. Santa Barbara.. 24 82
Russos, George, San Jose 12 30
Glenetzke, Clarence, Bakersfield... 14 21
Bolzendahl, Daniel, San Jose 15 47
Allaire, Robert, Visalia 14 49
Dufflcy, John, Visalia 21 13
Moresi, Robert, Ventura 17 39
Webster, Robert, Ventura 13 11
Player and Club.

..
Pitcher and Club O. PO. A.

C. Stewart. Vlsalia*.. 21 5
Trejo, Vis.-Stk.-aiod... 20 3
Giblon, liakersfleld ..10 11
McMahon, San Jose*. 10
Intlekofer, Visalia .... 18
Lee, Santa Barbara*. 14 2
Peterson, Fresno* 11
Landeck, Ventura 34 13
Hittle, Stockton* 31 5
R. Daniel, Vis. -Mod.. 19 7
Belton, Stockton* 31 9
Martinez, Bakersfleld.. 27 4
Hoch. Fresno* 20 5
Essick, Ventura 20 2
Bryson, Visalia 41 5
Guelfo, Stockton 21 3
Zidich, Stockton ...... 35 11
Bokelmann, Fresno . 13 8
Hyland, Ventura , ... 24 4
Pinkston, Bakersfleld. 33 6
Hedquist, Bakersfleld . 40 5
Freeman, Bakersfleld.. 17 3
Venturelll, Modesto ..33 11
Ihde, Santa Barbara.. 30 6
Escalante, San Jose... 34 9
Tully, San Jose 28 3
Powell, Fresno- Vis* ,. 3G 5
S. Castro. San Jose.. 22 1
Chanmess. Modesto 15
. 3
Lehman. Santa Bar.*. 11 5
Clough, San Jose 25 6
Klisura, Ventura 22 8
E. Castro, Modesto... 38 11
Kristovich, Modesto . 19 2
I'luver and Club. O. CG. W. L. Tct. IP. AB. H. R. ER.SH.BB. SO.HB.WP.ERA.
Lehmau, Santa Barbara* 11 4 4 2 .(;(!771 291 87 55 39 11 35 37 1 4.94
Glenetzke, Baker.sfield 14 2 3 4 .429 C7 27G 76 46 37 4 33 55 2 4.97
Martinez. Bakersfield 27 S 8 8 .500 102 705 218 120 92 5 55 C4 2 1 5.11
Powell. 10 Fresno-26 Visalia*.36 18 10 14 .417 232 938 2G0 1G9 132 19 120 206 7 13 5.12
Tully, San Jo.se 28 8 8 8 .500 151 633 185 121 87 13 83 74 20 4 5.19
Hisner, San Jose 13 7 5 8 .385 85 343 102 65 52 8 38 80 2 1 5.51
Kristovich, Modesto 19 4 1 9 .100 88 361 105 73 54 11 44 41 6 1 5.52
Janeway, Fresno 39 12 14 14 .500 208 849 240 149 130 10 1.30 100 13 1 5.63
Guelfo, Stockton 21 7 6 5 .545 117 476 138 94 74 8 81 67 5 2 5.69
Murray, Ventura* 28 5 5 9 .357 100 3S9 116 70 64 8 84 72 8 5 5.76
Adie, Bakersfield 27 7 12 7 .632 137 536 153 99 88 9 102 98 2 3 5.78
Chamness. Modesto 15 2 1 6 .143 71 276 74 62 46 6 60 20 4 2 5.83
Moresi, Ventura 17 2 2 5 .286 77 323 91 72 50 9 44 34 3 5.84
Daniel, 11 Visalia-8 Modesto. 19 4 6 5 .545 93 394 132 78 64 8 62 39 4 1 6.19
Hanna, Fre.sno 31 1.3 12 10 .545 205 785 195 159 143 10 183 179 12 14 6.28
Pinkston, Bakersfield 33 5 9 10 .474 152 611182 124 107 17 86 79 3 5 6.34
J. Olsen, 10 Modesto-11 Vis.. 21
Entwistle, San Jose 16
Trejo. 5 Vis.-2 Stk.-13 Mod... 20
115
4
5
5
4
8
8
.385
.167
.333
86
56
115
380
210
461
123
53
129
86 63
53 41
96 86
8 40
4 64
5 108
46
23
67
4
3
3
10
3
3
6.5J)
6.59
6.73
Ayala. Modesto 15 5 3 6 .333 76 317 93 74 58 8 38 42 2 4 6.87
Perry, Fre.sno 16 6 4 4 .500 72 302 90 73 55 2 55 32 2 1 6.88
Nicholas, Stockton 12 3 3 3 .500 55 236 75 60 43 2 24 27 1 7.04
Hyland, Ventura 24 1 7 4 .036 70 293 89 71 55 5 43 35 3 7.07
Cecil, Santa Barbara 18 2 4 4 .500 58 239 76 55 46 7 53 41 7 2 7.14
S. Castro, San Jose 22 2 3 3 .500 67 283 92 72 55 10 54 37 5 4 7.39
T. Smith. Fresno 24 4 4 11 .267 101 422 136 111 83 7 92 51 7 10 7.40
C. Stewart, Visalia* 21 4 5 8 .385 95 395 130 89 81 8 57 45 1 5 7.67
Cohan, Fresno 15 2 2 4 .333 65 261 79 68 57 8 50 35 3 4 7.89
Freeman, Bakersfield 17 1 3 5 .375 73 321 105 87 69 6 47 31 7 3 8.51
Noah, Ventura 13 2 1 4 .200 53 236 81 65 55 2 49 24 2 1 9.34
Shutout.s — Chelli, 5; Hittle, 4; E.scalante, W. Olsen, Bryson, Essick, 2 each; Lan-
Hathaway,
deck, Belton, Chappie, DeMasters, Clough, E. Castro, Venturelli, Hedquist, Rigillo, Waters. Lee.
Hofmann. Martinez, Tully, Hisner, Janeway, Adie, Hanna, T. Smith, C. Stewart, 1 each.
—
Balks Chelli. Seamster, Hofmann, Hide. Powell, Kristovich. Entwistle, Perry, Cohan, 2
each; Landeck, Bâiling, Bryson, Essick, Hedquist, Rigillo, Kunz, Kimball, Glenetzke, Janeway,
Hanna, I'inkstou, Ayala, 1 each.
WHEN THE RUBE WENT TO COLLEGE

He never had a Phi Beta Kappa key, or even a degree, but George
Edward Waddell was a college pitcher! His "alma mater" was Volante
College, Lawrence county, Pennsylvania. Rube was a college pitcher under
an unusual contract, drawn up by the manager, Thomas H. George, now
residing in Cleveland, Ohio. It all happened in 1897.
George Edward was to pitch at the manager's direction, to receive
free tuition, board and room, his chewing tobacco and $1 per game. —
Waddell did so well at Volante that two neighboring colleges Grove —
—
City and Westminster declined to play the team Waddell was with on the
grounds of full schedules.
Waddell's catcher at Volante was Jesse Grim, who graduated in medicine,
went to California and died there.
When the college year ended Waddell left Volante, leaving behind a
reputation as a fisherman, as a drum major and as tutor of boys in the
art of pitching.
STOCKTON WINS 26 IN A ROW

Stockton of the California League ran up a string of 26 victories in a
row during the 1947 season before bowing to Bakersfield, July 3, to fall
one short of the Organized Ball record. The original mark of 27 was set
by Corsicana of the Texas League in 1904 and equalled by Baltimore of
the International League in 1921,
>Ejgg*nStj^W.ig?^??5ij^V.iS^''?S^j^bc.^^SSi^^^
fîS^'V'^î^^^rî
CLASS C
(Compiled by Ellas Baseball Bureau. New Yoik)

1936—Perth* 625 1940 —Ottawa-Ogdensburg.. .683
1937— Perth-Cornwall 651 Amsterdam (3rd)* . .569
Ogdensburg (4th) t . .639 1941— Oneonta* 629
1938—Amsterdamt 664 1942— Amsterdam 626
1939— Amsterdam 664 Oneonta (4th) t 548
Rome (3rd)t 557 1943-44-45- Did not operate
1046— Three Rivers* 595
'Pinished lirst and won 4-team playoff. tWon playoff. JPlayofif abandoned; weather.

Club. Sch. Gl.-Jn. Ams. One. Pits. T. Riv. Rome Que. W. L. T. Pet.
Schenectady 12 10 10 14 12 13 15 80 51 1 .C28
Gloversville-Johnstown ... 8 .. 10 12 11 10 10 13 74 Go ,532
Amsterdam 10 10 .. 7 9 8 14 15 73 V.7 2 .521
Oneonta 8 8 13 .. 11 6 8 16 70 67 1 .611
Pitfsfield (; 9 11 9 .. 13 11 12 71 09 .507
Three Rivers 7 10 12 13 7 .. 9 7 05 69 2 .485
Rome 7 9 (i 12 9 11 .. 13 07 72 3 .482
Quebec 5 7 5 4 8 9 7 .. 45 91 3 .331
—
Playoffs Schenectady defeated Amsterdam, four games to three; Gloversville-Johnstown de-
feated Oneonta, four games to one; Schenectady defeated Gloversville-Johnstown, four giimes to one.
—
Regiilar-Scason Attendance Schenectady, 140,227; Amsterdam, 88.870; Quebec, 85.572; Glov-
ersville-Johnstown. 75.279; Pittsfield, 67,044; Three Rivers. 59,961; Rome, 58,403; Oneonta. 53,008.
Total, 035,030. Playoffs— 56,739.
CLUB BATTING
Club. G. AB. R. OR. II. TB. 2B. ?.T\.
Schenectady 138 45;U 813 545 1277 1801220
Amsterdam 142 4083 712 694 1202 1709 230
Rome 142 4053 607 754 1234 1030 184
Gloversville-Johnstown ... 139 4583 (574 580 1193 1623 220
Oneonta 138 4575 602 583 1189 1502 159
Pittsfield 140 4554 GGl G13 1184 1503 180
Three Rivers 136 4337 522 556 1104 13G0 155
Quebec 139 4280 472 792 978 1174 128
366 BASEBALL GUID'E AND RECORD BOOK
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.IIR. SH.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Lorenz, John, Schenectady* 130 517 98 158 238 33 7 11 14 20 53 4 105 46 .30G
Rogers. Stanley, G'ville-J'town 116 41G 74 127 190 2G 2 11 5 1(J 52 1 82 31 .305
Hullk, Joseph, Pittsfleld* 134 454 75 138 167 23 3 17 14 112 7 78 40 .304
Norton. Charles. Amsterdam* 133 503 87 152 210 18 11 6 11 12 38 5 80 54 .302
Wilkins. Harry. G'ville-J'town 129 41)0 62 148 191 29 4 2 18 5 40 2 71 42 .302
Dyke^ Charles J.. Schenectady 132 509 98 153 234 28 13 9 5 11 58 3 78 74 .301
Lynch, Thomas. Quebec 120 402 42 121 151 l(i 7 8 12 50 4 60 54 .801
Watson, Robert, Schenectady* IL'I 471 117 141 188 20 6 5 5 10 100 2 56 62 .299
Kantor, Peter, Rome 132 533 102 159 195 18 9 G 40 74 8 41 33 .298
Metro (More-skonich), John, Pitts. ..125 477 82 142 196 26 8 4 13 27 57 1 55 38 .298
Pollock, Arthur. Amsterdam* 20 111 16 33 41 2 3 3 9 13 18 .297
Franks. Joseph. Rome 47 166 26 49 71 11 1 3 1 2 25 1 29 24 .295
Colasinski, Frank. Amsterdam 20 61 6 18 22 4 2 4 8 7 .295
Jaska. David, Rome 142 564 92 164 204 34 3 21 15 62 55 19 .291
Williams, James, Three Rivers 11 45 8 13 21 1 2 1 3 5 7 .289
Bradshaw, George. Three Rivers 40 137 10 39 47 5 1 4 8 7 15 .285
Bortolotti. Frederick. Oneonta* 134 480 82 138 204 15 12 9 7 12 76 2 76 55 .284
Greenwald, John, Rome* 132 455 60 129 175 16 10 16 9 82 2 75 34 .284
McConvery, Frank, Schenectady 105 357 54 101 130 20 3 1 10 3 49 1 59 53 .283
Kellogg, Robert, Three Rivers* Ill 383 40 108 130 9 2 3 4 11 57 4 51 35 .282
O'Connell. Joseph. Schenectady 135 505 74 142 179 13 9 2 8 5 67 2 60 77 .281
Rossi, Michael, Amsterdam 26 43 5 12 13 1 4 3 5 6 .279
Ciesielski, Lawrence, Rome 113 335 40 93 126 19 1 4 3 3 71 3 49 21 .278
Herrell, Donald, G'ville-J'town Sc 294 48 81 135 15 3 11 7 8 49 4 54 53 .276
Murphy, Clarence, Amsterdam 84 338 45 93 142 24 8 3 3 9 15 3 56 25 .275
Mishkin. Solomon H., Amsterdam*. 59
Braun. Carl, Amsterdam
Tate, Wade, Pittsfield
12
113
129 492
11 233000002014
15 31
84 134 190
40 7
21 7
1
7
1
9
4
34
33
77
1
2
17
62
4 .274
.273
76 .272
Riddle, Charles, Oneonta 71235 34 64 84 9 4 1 5 7 42 3 38 21 .272
Soskovic, Joseph, Three Rivers 51 162 20 44 51 7 3 3 23 1 14 10 .272
Sabriusky, John, Quebec 29 103 16 28 32 4 6 17 16 14 .272
Harmon, Charles. G'viUe-J'town 54 200 24 54 66 10 1 5 6 19 3 20 18.. 270
Bickmann, Edward, Amsterdam 75 245 42 66 87 9 6 1 8 27 22 28 .269
Barkus. Albert, G'ville-J'town 5<i 104 11 28 33 1 2 6 11 7 .269
Marion, John, Oneonta 58 1.38 25 37 45 6 1 3 4 39 2 19 15 .268
Mays, Robert, Rome 115 378 53 101 126 14 4 1 9 18 50 2 49 26 .267
Proechel, George, Quebec 19 60 7 16 21 5 1 1 13 12 6 .267
Genevrino, Michael, Schenectady*. .127 444 66 118 163 31 1 4 8 1 77 72 61 .266
Visconti, Arthur, 49 Ams.-3 One... 52 189 30 50 69 11 4 3 4 47 1 30 22 .265
Bucynski, Edwin, G'ville-J'town 128 474 71125 168 20 7 3 16 3 30 3 67 52 .264
Perry, Robert, Schenectady 73 231 44 61 89 15 2 3 7 39 4 35 26 .264
Tucker, Theodore, Pittsfield 35 106 14 28 32 2 1 2 1 21 8 13 .264
Matregrano, Philip, Amsterdam 15 53 11 14 22 3 1 1 9 3 6 14 .264
Pope, Donald. G'ville-J'town* 131 475 62 125 178 23 9 4 9 10 45 3 67 44 .263 I
Schupp, Irvin E., Pittsfleld* 113 392 45 103 136 16 4 3 6 4 54 3 58 51 .263
Motsinger, Earl. G'ville-J'town* 114 354 51 93 124 14 4 3 2 7 55 2 46 26 .263
Bengoechea. Adam. Rome 88 285 37 75 102 12 3 3 8 19 41 12 31 16 .263
Komer, Stuart.
G'ville-J'town 57 156 18 41 57 10 2 1 33 20 22 .263
Mularskl, Fred, Quebec* 136 439 69 115 127 12 11 39 104 6 28 63 .262
Recco, John, Amsterdam* 49 172 30 45 62 15 1 4 8 35 25 23 .262
Boland. Edward, Rome* 65 207 34 64 85 10 7 2 2 42 3 30 7 .261
Lombard!, Carl, Amsterdam 127 424 42 110 144 15 5 3 7 8 65 4 45 63 .259
Rensa, George. Pittsfleld 109 355 42 92 115 19 2 7 5 64 53 28 .259
llalsch, Edwin, 18 One.-72 Quebec. 90 317 35 82 103 13 4 2 6 30 4 35 38 .259
Booker, William, Rome* 88 306 44 79 103 7 1 5 13 2 22 1 39 17 .258
Ilersom, Arnold, Quebec 02 182 17 47 63 7 3 1 3 3 23 16 32 .268
Chmura, Bruno, Quebec 56 155 16 40 46 6 2 3 15 14 17 .258
Kuczynski, Walter. Quebec 13 31 5 8 13 2 1 10 7 6 .268
DeGregorio, Frank, Oneonta 130 490 61126 147 13 4 19 6 46 4 39 23 .257
Riley, Leon, Schenectady* 30 70 15 18 28 4 2 1 24 1 12 10 .257
Richter. Allen, Oneonta 86 24 12 22 32 3 2 1 1 2 17 5 5 .256
Rochelli, Louis. Three Rivers 364 107 46 93 119 15 1 3 4 9 49 58 45 .255
Twarkins. Adam, Schenectady* 102 41 19 26 38 3 3 1 1 6 2 11 31 .255
Powaski. Franlt. Three Rivers 323 97 34 82 100 14 2 11 14 24 3 38 29 .254
Nemeth. Stephen, Oneonta 107 27 7 27 35 4 2 2 1 7 1 17 7 .252
DeArmond, Hollis, Three Rivers*... 31 104 13 26 32 6 3 4 17 7 22 .250
Medlinger, Irving, Oneonta*
Giuliani, Fred, Romet
36 96
18 36
10
69 100103084
24 30
378100215024
10
6 3 3 2 10 .250
.250
Fontana, Dominick, G'ville-J'town. 14 28
Smith. Leroy, Oneonta
Donovan. William, Amsterdam*
14 28
UK!
377000203005
247110001025
.250
.250
.250
Detz. Edward, Rome 04 173 24 43 53 10 2 4 46 1 16 17 .249
Player and Club. G. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. SBIFR. SH.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Galli, Joseph. Qviebec 107 3C7 36 91 114 19 2 19 14 18 31 31 .248
llensa. Adam, Pittsfleld* 30 85 7 21 25 2 1 1 2 11 5 .247
Derle, Donald, Amsterdam* 15 C5 7 16 K! 1 2 8 4 9 .246
.Mayer. Warren, Amsterdam 34 01 8 15 25 3 2 1 3 8 8 12 .246
Barton, Robert. G'ville-J'town* 129 477 79 117 1C5 30 3 4 9 5 81 2 48 48 .245
Schneider. Georjte. Three Rivers'. .124 458 82 112 152 12 8 4 11 25 64 5 40 79 .245
GambreU. Daniel, Oneonta* 36 102 4 25 30 3 1 2 8 10 .245
Verno, Joseph. Quebec 24 94 IG 23 32 3 2 1 3 7 7 12 .245
Ondani, Julio, Oneonta 72 240 29 GO 80 6 4 2 7 5 40 1 22 47 .244
Kutkav, Gary, GloversTille-Johnstown 71 234 30 57 G2 3 1 4 6 39 1 20 21 .244
Durock. Michael. Oneonta 63 223 25 54 71 12 1 1 8 8 29 32 21 .242
Torrey, William. Amsterdam* 35 124 18 30 48 10 2 5 3 18 3 21 22 .242
Lehrmann. Vernon, Oneonta* 40 GG 4 16 17 1 2 4 4 8 .242
Nelson, Joseph,
Italiano.
llazle,
Oneonta*
Paul, Amsterdam
.
21 87
Dominlck, G'ville-J'town. 14 29
95 287
378100002036
IG
01 69
21 31
85
3
8
2
1
1
2
1
10 72
10
4
8
30
10
32
.241
.241
.240
Speranza. Fred, Schenectady 138 482 04 115 1(;4 20 4 7 15 1 109 9 62 78 .239
Zanetti, Richard. Quebec
Smejlcal, Joseph. Three Rivers
68 209
24 38 79 100203119
16 50 61
10
6 1 1 2 2 33 2 32 24 .239
.237
Calo. Frank. Pittsfield
DiGiorgio, Dante, Amsterdam
Porter. Harvey, Three Riverst
43 140
10
123 440
34
K!
48
49 103
33 46
12
123
40n01302!7
8
12
1
4
1 3
12 9
10
51 1
22
50
12
72
.236
.235
.234
Szymanski, Joseph, Pittsfield 80 274 38 C4 95 9 5 4 5 8 40 2 51 45 .234
Uaehse, William. Amsterdam* 34 141 20 33 41 r, 1 1 9 18 27 .234
Ravish. Anthony. Quebec 73 194 19 45 53 4 2 8 3 20 3 29 10 .232
O'Connor, James, Oneonta 137 529 G7 122 14G IG 4 7 21 08 1 34 66 .231
McAdams. Edward, Amsterdam 42 57 8 13 15 2 5 2 6 6 .228
Blaszak, Brownie A.. Amsterdam... 90 299 41 G8 91 13 2 2 4 4 47 2 40 43 .227
Veto, Donald, Quebec 130 483 Gl 107 117 6 2 7 23 68 4 26 63 .222
Rakar, Raymond, Pittsfield 136 475 61 105 129 14 5 10 2 6G 1 39 70 .221
Oberman. Albert. Schenectady 24 59 7 13 13 2 1 7 1 11 11 .220
McLean. Robert. Oneonta* 25 9G 12 21 31 3 2 1 1 2 12 1 12 22 .219
Clak, Walter, Quebec
Maximuk, Paul. Pittsfield*
41 9G
23 32
7
77 21 23
13 002003058
2 2 1 7 8 23 .219
.219
Pennington, Walter. Pittsfield
DeCruydt. Amede. Rome
Lance. Jack, Rome
22 78
15 23
68 231
13
15
19
17
50
23
73
100000031
3
4 5
1
3
1
7
3
4
12
18
1
3
7
21
I?,
54
.218
.217
.216
Mitchell, Robert. Three Rivers*
Higgins. Roger. Oneonta
Drizmala, Henry. Three Rivers
25 97
33 42
23 47
10
59
3
21
10
26
11
12
200202037
5
1
2
3
4 13
8
1 9
3
18
14
.210
.214
.213
Pillar, Leonard, Pittsfield 73 193 26 41 66 8 1 5 2 15 20 3G .212
Rogers. Kenneth, Amsterdam 32 70 10 16 18 2 9 4 9 14 .211
Triflcano, Frank. Quebec 24 81 7 17 22 2 1 1 1 12 8 22 .210
PoUard. Charles. Quebec 23 77 5 IC 17 1 1 7 G G .208
Longley. Clarence, G'ville-J'town. . . 29 54 8 11 16 2 1 2 5 6 10 .204
Norton. John, Oneonta* 33 59 4 12 13 1 2 5 1 4 11 .203
Kraus, Ralph, Quebec 134 452 52 91 108 17 8 7 C9 35 47 .201
Ridzik. Stephen, Schenectady
Fisher. George. Three Rivers
19
314138800030G03
41 4 8 10 2 3 2 3 n
14
.195
.195
Trant. William. Quebec
CocQuyt. Robert. Three Rivers
Main. Eugene, G'ville-J'town
42 07
11 31
54 192
666000007134
G
45
13
37
16
42
1
5
1 4
9 12
2
49 5
4
10
15
20
.194
.194
.193
Hinds, Stanley, Quebec
Munsinger, Michael. Three Rivers... 19 47
Robinson, Orem, Three Rivers
40 08
11 21
19900010306
4 13
144000301035
14 1 1 G 4 22
19
.191
.191
.190
Gee, Samuel, Three Kivers 37 103 10 1!» 22 3 2 14 2 5 £S .184
Naragon, Harold, Pittsfield* 28 72 6 13 15 1 4 12 4 19 .181
Winters. Bernard, Oneonta 18 45 4 8 9 1 1 1 14 2 1 10 .178
Konick. Francis, Pittsfield 30 03 5 11 12 1 3 7 2 14 .175
Schreiber, Kenneth. G'ville-J'town.. IG 57
Green,
Lovenguth,
Albert, Amsterdam
Lynn. Rome*
12
47 SC
40 378100119027
3
G
10
15
13
21
3
1 1 1 3
1
2
4
12
7
11
13
11
.175
.175
.174
Baker, Charles, Schenectady 28 7G 5 13 15 2 5 4 2 3 30 .171
Parton, James, Three Rivers* 30 70
Dinwiddle, Walter, G'ville-J'town... 30 47 78800030902
4 12 12 1 2 1 5
10
7 .171
.170
Sasso, Salvatore, Amsterdam
Sefcik, Raymond. Pittsfield
17
12
48
6011000000002
5
20052807
8 11 1 1 9 10 .167
.167
Phillips.
Gosselin.
Alva. Quebec
Norman. Quebec
Fernandez, Raphael. Tliree
48 IIG
24 43
Rivers.. 09 189
47901040513
16
9 10
30
21
33 1 1 9 16 13
16
10
38
.164
.163
.159
Potts, Harry. Rome
Desorcy. Rene. Quebec
18 44
11 3- 557010014028
4 7 13 2 3 2 1 4 15 .159
.158
Milians, Joseph, Schenectady* 31 40
Gray. Earl, Gloversville- Johnstown . . 10 40
Rys. Stephen, Pittsfield 32 54
Mayton, Samuel, Schenectady 35 54
Thompson, Paul, Quebec* 15 27
Rose, Robert. Quebec 19 55
Swanson, Robert, Rome 39 70
Megill, Joseph, Amsterdam 19 28
Kossover, ^Martin, Amsterdam* 30 14
Oley, Edwin, Three Rivers 31 57
Burdette, Selva, Amsterdam 24 50
Ryan, James, Gloversville-Johnstown 36 05
McCafferty, George. Oneonta 22 23
McArthur, Donald, Oneonta 13 32
Homokay, Julius, IG Que. -20 Rome 30 49
Beauchesne, Patrick, Three Rivers*. 39 66
Sheekey, James, Oneonta 29 44
Eiser, John, Gloversville-Johnstown. 17 37
Malinowski, Henry, Rome* 33 37
Watts. William, G'ville-J'town* 14 19
Wilson. Earl, G'ville-J'town 12 19
Seaver, Clifford. Quebec 11 19
Meurn, Carl, Oneonta 17 42
Cracchiolo, Frank, 7 Que. -5 Pitts... 12 42
Wells, Joseph, Rome 30 56
Hachey, Francis, Rome 25 35
Winterhalter, Eugene, Amsterdam.. 25 38
Graham, Walter, Schenectady 20 54
Hammock, Shurley, Amsterdam 12 27
Ardolino, Edwin, Pittsfield 10 31
Traut, Frederick, Rome 10 9
Seibel. (Jeorge, Quebec 11 14
Powell. ItogtT, G'ville-J'town 13 22
Middletou, Ivenneth, Quebec 20 22
SECOND BASEMEN—Continued
Player and Club. G. TO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club O. PO. A. E DP Pet
Visconti, Amst.-One. 44 121 123 13
. . 30 .94!) riimura, Quebec 37 99 90 12 23 .940
Bengoechea, Rome 33 89 80 9 16 .949 Norton, Amsterdam . . 94 259 269 37 56 !935
Wilkins, Glov.-J'town. .127 357 336 41 85 .944 Verno, Quebec 24 58 59 9 15 929
Powaski, Three Riv. ..20 56 45 6 11 .944 Tucker, Pittsfield 27 82 66 12 13 925
Mays, Rome 109 264 293 35 43 .941
Triple plays —Wilkins, Mays.
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club G. PO.
Dykes, Schenectady ...132 315 379 58 82 .923 Riddle, Oneonta 51
O'Connor, Oneonta 19 43 37 10 7 .889 Ondani, Oneonta 15
Rogers. Glov.-J'town .. 99 135 232 18 33 .953 ISlcArthur, Oneonta ... 10
Jaska, Rome 139 164 248 21 17 .952 Metro, Pittsfield 51
Matregrano, Amsterdam 15 24 32 3 1 .949 Hulik, Pittsfield 32
Kraus, Quebec 85 138 171 17 23 .948 Ardolino. Pittsfield ... 10
D. O'Connell, Thr. Riv.131 149 301 26 45 .945 Blaszak, Amster'm .... 81
Xemeth, Oneonta 27 24 48 5 4 .935 Pollard, Quebec 21
Hazle, Amsterdam 20 21 37 4 4 .935 Halsch, One.-Quebec .. 10
J. O'Connell, Schen. ..134 166 273 34 28 .928 Motsinger, Glov.-Jt'n. 10
Durock, Oneonta 34 46 70 9 5 .928 Pennington, Pittsfield . 22
Campbell. Glov.-J'town. 38 35 78 9 7 .926 Cracchiolo, 6Que.-5Pits. 11
Fontana, Glov.-J'town .11 13 16 3 4 .906 Pillar, Pittsfield 15
Calo. Pittsfield 10 11 17 3 3 .903 Trificano, Quebec 24
.

CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. TO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct.
Ciesielski, Rome 106 541 74 5 12 16 .992 Calo. Pittsfield . 23 77 20 3 1 3 .970
Soskovic, Three Rlv. . 49 285 33 5 3 5 .985 McConvery, Schen. . 94 516 48 18 7 12 .989
Ravish, Quebec 63 253 52 6 11 10 .981 G. Rensa, Pittsfield. . 95 373 49 15 7 3 .966
Detz, Rome 45 206 40 5 7 9 .980 Hazle, Amsterdam . . 68 311 43 14 .962
Bickmann, Amst'dam. 72 335 59 9 9 .978 Kersom, Quebec . . . 58 221 56 12 .958
Salata, Oneonta 94 452 67 14 5 .974 Fernandez, Th. R. . 53 197 30 10 .958
Motsinger, Glo.-J't'n. 98 370 56 12 17 .973 Winters, Oneonta . . 15 84 7 4 .958
Gambrell, Oneonta . 31. 156 20 5 1 .972 Komer, Gl.-J'town. . 53 225 25 13 .951
Perry, Schenectady.. 50 212 16 7 3 .970 Naragon, Pittsfield . . 27 78 10 6 .936
Bradshaw, Th, Riv.. 39 167 26 6 7 .970 Ciak, Quebec . 30 105 8 8 .934'
Triple play —Komer.

Zavada, Pittsfield 29 9
Graham, Schenectady ..26 5
Winterhalter, Am'dam .25 10
Rossi, Amsterdam 13 5
Kossover, Amsterdam*.. .30 1
Seibel, Quebec 11 2
Traut, Rome 10
Hays, Oneonta 10 1
Twarkins. Schen.* 34 14
Burdette, Amsterdam ..24 14
Barkus, Glov.-J'town ..38 4
Pillar, Pittsfield 22 7
Ridzik, Schenectady ...16 4
Fisher, Tli. Rivers 31 8
McAdams, Amsterdam .39 8
Rys, Pittsfield 31 6
Wells, Rcmie* 28 8
Hlggins, Oneonta 33 3
Mayton, Schenectady ...35 5
Eiser, Glov.-J'town 16 6
Potts, Rome 18 5
Lovenguth, Rome 41 9
Longley, Glov.-J'town*. 25 5
Robinson, Three Riv 10 2
Milians, Schenectady* .31 7
Medlinger, Oneonta* ..32 10
Konick, Pittsfield 30 8
Gosselin, Quebec 23 6
Munsinger, Th. Rivers 19 11
Phillips, Quebec 29 9
Ryan, Glov.-J'town 36 9
Meurn, Oneonta 17 5
Baker, Schenectady 27 11
L. Smith, Oneonta 12 4
Player and CHib. R. H. ER. BB. FIB.SO. VVP.W

G. IP. AB. L. Pet. GS.CG.ERA.
A Ken>ia Pittsfleld* 0.^214 (;8 G2
28 208 819 3 04 3 12 12 .500 25 21 2.94
Kiser, GloversviUe-Johnstown 48 100 35 02
..16 107 410 4 07 3 .333 13 5 2.94
Hvs Pittsflcld 31183 719 96 204 61 63 3 68 7 10 12 .455 23 10 3.00
M.Adains. Amsterdam 39 168 646 77 108 57 02 7 83 5 9 8 .529 10 6 8.05
TwarlJins, Schenectady* 25 172 075 93 167 59 83 4 101 12 10 8 .556 24 11 3.09
24 1.5S 014 84 157 55 70 00 1 14 5 .737 IS 11 3.13
Oberman. Schenectady
Lovenguth, Rome 36 189 092 84 106 66 133 12 140 10 11 8 .579 19 12 3.14
Zavada. Pittsfleld 29 203 804 90 219 71 47 2 50 17 7 .708 23 20 3.15
JIayer, Amsterdam 28 150 560 73 131 53 97 8 90 9 8 9 .471 18 11 3.18
Dinwiddle, G'viUe-J'town 31154 590 83 148 55 91 9 53 5 7 13 .350 1« 10 3.21
Meurn Oneonta 17 100 406 48 100 38 51 2 54 1 4 .600 15 6 3.23
Graham, Schenectady 26 158 023 69 150 59 59 1 93 2 10 7 .588 20 11 3.30
Fisher Three Rivers 30 131479 50 102 49 70 2 62 9 12 8 .600 19 8 3.37
Longley. Gloversvllle-Johnst'u*. .25 140 587 69 101 50 47 3 78 1 10 7 .588 21 8 3.45
33 128 598 66 140 49 38 5 02 3 10 6 .625 16 3.45
Hiceins. Oneonta
Konick Pittsfleld 30 190 749 100 214 73 03 2 53 4 10 13 .435 23 15 3.40
2 9 .600 15 3.47
Malinowski, Rome* 32 135 517 07 134 52 74 54 7
Ryan, GloversTille-Johnstown .36 193 757 102 202 75 105 1 102 6 14 11 .560 22 13 3.50
Parton, Three Kivers* 30 195 712 98 108 70 151 9 124 7 8 12 .400 24 17 3.51
Lehrmann, Oneonta* 29 127 4.90 72 130 50 74 2 41 6 6 10 .375 13 5 3.54
19 122 477 59 137 49 57 4 47 3 4 .400 15 7 3.01
Munsinger, Three Rivers (.
Drizmala. Three Rivers 20 129 480 71116 52 82 1 83 9 6 11 .353 16 12 3.03

21 94 351 44 84 38 36 39 2 8 5 .615 13 6 3.64
Smejkal, Three Rivers
42 199 758 103 195 81 88 3 71 1 12 12 .500 19 15 3.60
Trant Quebec
Robinson. Three Rivers 10 61230 36 62 25 36 1 18
12
14 5 .444
.632
5
14 11 3.70
3.09
Homokay. 10 Quebec-20 Rome. 36 140 5o8 09 152 60 52 3 76 1 7
32 200 770 102 200 84 82 9 70 4 18 6 .750 24 15 3.78
Rogers, Amsterdam
22 75 295 41 77 32 40 43 1 8 4 .007 11 2 3.84
McCafferty, Oneonta
Maximuk, Pittsfleld* 16 71202 51 08 31 55 1 26 1 3 4 .429 7 4 3.93
Sheekey, Oneonta 28 122 462 70 110 54 73 1 51 2 7 7 .500 13 8 3.98
39 193 708 120 222 SO 94 10 98 5 5 lo .2.38 21 10 4.01
Hinds, Quebec
29 141 526 75 128 03 03 2 02 2 10 8 .5o6 18 11 4.02
Olev Three Rivers
Potts. Rome . 18 127 490 70 130 58 43 75 1 7 7 .500 10 11 4 11
Wilson. GlOTersville- Johnstown.. 12 54 220 35 04 25 33 27 5 1 4 .200 3 4.17
Wells Rome* 28 103 651110 181 79 70 9 59 5 6 11 .35.-! 20 10 4.36
Winterhalter. Amsterdam 25 101398 60 105 50 47 2 59 4 5 .545 11 6 4.46
13 74 288 40 75 37 37 32 1 3 .Cn7 12 3 4.50
Ros.si, Amsterdam
Go-sselin, Quebec 23 127 520 83 153 00 47 5 49 4 7 9 .438 17 10 4.08
Swanson, Rome 30 205 820 131225 107 93 4 105 7 12 14 .4(12 27 17 4.70
Sps Quebec 29 171004 127 184 92 125 10 97 10
Watts, Gloversville-John.stown* .14 09 205 40 72 38 42 2
.
27 2
6
J
18 .250 27 16 4.84
o .500 10 4 4.90
Kossover, Amsterdam* 29 73 285 50 86 41 58 2 43 4 5 5 .500 5 2 5.05
Giuliani, Rome* 15 88 353 73 92 50 65 60 4 5 , AU 12 8 5.11
DeCruvdt Rome 13 53 204 45 50 33 58 3 20 5 3 .333 9 5 5.00
68 280 64 86 45 44 5 19 5 2 5 .280 5 6.96
Middlcton. Quebec 20
Thompson, Quebec* 12 74 300 63 89 50 46 3 45 6 1 9 .100 12 3 0.08
83 145 70 57 2 53 4 4 .3o4 11 3 6.18
Hachey. Rome 25 102 435 7
Seibel, Quebec 11 48 180 41 53 35 37 8 1 5 .000 (, 3 6.5b
Seaver, Quebec 10 46 201 47 65 34 32 1 20 4 2 4 .333 5 1 6.65
Shutouts— Medlinger, 5: Olev, 4; Beauchesne. Pillar, Barkus, A. Rensa, Homokay, 3 each;

Mayton, Koszarek, Ridzik, Baker. Gray. Rys. JIcAdams, Oberman, Lovenguth, Zavada
Dmwiddie.
Burdette, tiser.
Aleurn Fisher. Trant, Rogers. McCafferty. Gosselin, Swanson, 2 each; Milians,
Munsinger.
Twarliins Mayer. Graham, Longley, Higgins, Konick, Malinowski, Ryan, Parton,
Drizmala, Maximuk, Sheekev, Potts, Wells, Rossi. Phillips, Watts. Kossover, Giuhani 1
each.
Winterhalter, Rossi, Swanson.
Ties— PhiUips, Lovenguth, 2 each; McCafferty. Hinds, Oley.
illlians. May-
Kossover, Giuliani, Higgins, Malinowsld. Lehrmann. Munsinger. Drizmala. Trant.
ton, Twarkins, Meurn, Hachey, Rogers, 1 each.
Rossi.
Balks— Maximuk. 4; Malinowski, Beauchesne. Seibel, 2 each; Hinds, Oley. Wilson, Thomp-
Phillips, Watts. Higgins. Homokay. Longley. Pillar. Powell, Norton,
Lovenguth. Mayer.
son. 1 each.
WILKS NOTCHES 12 WINS IN ROW

Ted Wilks, reUef pitcher of the St. Louis Cardinals, achieved his second
successive undefeated season in 1947 and at the same time extended his
personal winning streak to 12 consecutive games. The chunky righthander
gained four victories without a defeat in 37 mound appearances in 1947. The
previous season his record showed eight wins and no losses in 40 games.
His last loss came on September 3. 1945, against Pittsburgh.
L.
Player and Club (J. Ali. K. H. TIJ. lilJ 315 lllJ. SI1.SI5, lU'..Iin.ltl'.l.S(). I'ct.
Brvant, James, Burlington 4:5134 20 43 49 1 1 1 4 5 11 10 .321

Brooks,
Barger,
Trotta,
William, Danville
John, Burlington
Joseph, Leaksville
10
1122
28
141533
5790101U2014
a
94 169 224
U 10
30
1
8 3 3 20 79
2
3
3
79
3
43
.321
.318
.817
Butzer Donald. Greensboro* 134 511 118 1(12 226 28 12 4 4 28 105 3 63 90 .817
Lawing, G. Cecil, 7 Leaks. -42 Green. 49 189 26 GO 95 14 3 5 11 17 2 31 25 .817
VVheaton. Elwood, Martinsville*.... 44 139 21 44 54 7 1 3 3 10 1 18 G .317
Petty Eugene, Danville* 124 4(12 100 145 274 32 2 31 1 2 72 4 107 50 .314
Smith, William, Winston-Salem. ... 02 198 40 62100 15 1 7 2 5 30 1 36 41 .313
Smith, Charles, Greensboro 38 141 19 44 G5 10 1 3 4 2 14 32 10 .312
Parise, Joseph, Burlington* 89 322 52 100 139 10 4 5 1 4 32 5 09 22 .311
Gravino, Frsnk, Winston-Salem. .. .104 387 80 120 205 25 6 10 4 51 7 78 104 .310
Swiggett, Claude, Burlington* 133 521 95 101228 36 11 3 9 12 40 4 71 56 .309
Frye Walter, Leaksville 137 543 99 107 220 29 9 2 6 35 49 3 79 38 .308
Jordan, John, Martinsville 130 535 74 105 222 29 11 2 5 18 17 5 81 C2 .308
Baxter, Dave, Kaleight 139 529 101103 208 31 7 20 5 79 3 117 93 .308
Mlyczek, George, Danville 130 528 90 102 250 29 7 17 7 3 31 1 95 65 .307
}kIcKenna, William, Winston-Salem*. 129 503 98 154 208 28 4 8 25 70 1 57 57 .306
Bomar, John, Leaksville* 13 30 7 11 16 5 1 5 2 G .306
Topkins, Matthews, Greensboro 140 528 109 161204 28 6 1 6 30 98 1 80 39 .305
Haddix, Harvey. Winston-Salem*... 35 92 13 28 45 G 1 3 2 16 10 .304
1 5 " 10 11 -304
Speaks, Willard. 15 Green.-ll Dan.*. 20 56 11 17 22 3
Lammers. Walter, Winston -Salem. .129 507 90 172 232 41 8 1 4 29 38 2 77 52 .303
Lockamy. Glemvood, Raleigh- 138 576 115 174 211 21 8 12 11 84 2 42 39 .302
Kunde, Arthur, Greensboro* 43 179 27 54 72 15 1 4 1 15 24 14 .302
508 105 153 243 39 6 13 7 39 35 4 81 80 .301
MUZ70, Joseph, Winston-Salem 122
16 11 29 53 .300
Howell, Fred, 81 Leaks.-7 Dur 88 203 03 88 155 11 4 1 56
DeLuca, Nicholas, Durham 08 200 OG 78 98 4 1 3 6 64 3 25 29 .300
Crutchfield, John. Leaksville 21 90 17 27 43 2
9
4 2 18
8 24
15 19 .300
.299
Perini, Leo, Winston-Salemt 50 201 40 60 90 8 8 2 1 1 23 23
Jacobs, Arthur, Danville 30 94 17 28 40 5 2 1 2 1 14 2 7 21 .298
22 84 20 25 39 3 4 1 5 2 19 13 K. .298
Morgan, Lucius, Burlington*
Rolek, Frank, Martinsville 13 47 13 14 23 4 1 1 1 7 1 8 5 .298
75 280 50 83 04 8 1 1 6 39 1 2G CO .296
Maguire, Frank, Martinsville*
Honeycutt, Adolph, Durham* 60 240 51 71 93 12 5 3 8 34 2 41 34 .29(.
22 1 2 1 13 .290
Wollgast. Carl, Winston-Salem*.... 31 54 9 10 3 2
FerreU, Charles, Durham 04 208 34 01 85 12 3 2 19 1 34 25 .293
Gamer. William, Danville* 138 552 102 101231 29 4 11 1 11 84 3 05 81 .292
31 84 99 10 1 1 1 3 33 1 43 37 .291
Mitchell, Robert, 39 Grn.-45 Iâks. 84 289
Nagel, William. 85 Leaks. -49 Ual..l34 545 100 158 293 39 3 30 2 2 56 3 128 91 .290
Crawford, Paul, Durham* 108 372 02 108 107 25 5 8 3 4 55 1 79 79 .290
Yost, Arnold, Martinsville* 19 SO 12 23 31 3 1 1 1 7 8 10 .288
Burns, James, 91 Green.-30 Bur.*. .127 505 91145 221 20 7 12 10 20 09 1103 52 .287
Buschling, Albert. Danville 40 104 23 47 04 9 1 2 4 3 7 3 20 15 .287
10 3 5 33 6 5b .285
Melaga, Stephen, 31 W.-S.-73 Mart.104 397 68 113 184 35 3 <2
Durham* 39 151 32 43 53 1 7 30 27 18 .285
Stevens.
Palica,
Malcolm,
Alexander, Durham 60 155 12 44 55
7
7 2 3
13
15 69
1 19 18 .284
.282
Carenbauer, John, Raleight 111415 72 117 153 18 3 4 6 2 62 74
Edwards, James, Raleight H'O 412 59 110 155 20 2 5 5 16 41 2 58 60 .282
Fam. Robert. 91 Grn.-9 Lks.-25 Bur.125 500 102 142 183 27 4 2 11 44 60 3 74 30 .281
Stacey, Joseph, Winston-Salem 15 32 5 9 II 2 2 2 3 4 .281
Blackmon, Grover, Burlingtont 00 182 32 51 05 8 3 2 5 33 23 20 .280
102 359 05 100 137 21 8 7 11 49 1 48 50 .2<U
Mills, Joseph. Raleigh
Leone, Anthony, Leaksville
Benton, Horace, Raleiph
Mills, James, Raleigh*
92 326 45 91118
40 111 9
118 407 77 130 184
31 39
19
36
3
1
1
3
1113
2
4 12
1
15
8 18
4.
4
2
45
13
67
38
20
in
.279
.279
.2.8
124 417 72 116 180 29 4 9 12 7 6(. 2 89 61 .278
Taylor, Roscoe, Greensboro
Warney. Samuel, Martinsville P! 36 5 .10 11 1
4 4
1
3
2
9
14 5 .278
.277
Hubbard, Horace, Leaksville* 50 200 32 57 89 12 4 37 35
1 12 23 .2,7
Shemo, Stephen, Winston-Salem. ... 38 141 15 39 •*''' 7 1 (,
Preston. Greensboro' 39 105 25 29 34 3 1 1 6 10 7 8 .270

Carroll.
50 142 20 39 44 3 1 3 7 2 11 18 .2^5
Parisi, Rocco, Martinsville*
2 2 3 24 8 39 43 .274
SawA-er, William, Durham 75 270 39 74 91 9 1
Downing, Robert, LeaksviUe* 138 579 95 158 238 32 12 8 5 27 34 5 94 05 .2,3

Duckworth, Delbert, 97 Lks.-27 Dur.124 490 100 135 208 37 8 8 55 68 8 54 140 .272
Chauncey. Ilorrall. Burlington 1-0 314 53 85 120 H « ^ 9 4 3., 51 o4 .2,1
Kosik, Edward, Martinsville 16 »« H 13 21 4 2 18 1 13 .271
Eoff, Harold G., Burlington* 12 15 4 4 3 .207
Mitchell. Garland, Raleigh 29 49 11 13 15 2 2 1 .
4 11 .205
137 519 103 137 190 20 15 1 10 32 82 4 ,3 <3 .264
Lamb. James. Greensboro
Worthineton. Robert. Winston-Salem. 132 513 78 135 189 42 3 2 1 4 ..o 5 .- 0.. .2-
Martinsville* 108 404 51100 182 18 5 lb 2 20 3 73 93 .202
Parks, John,
J'layer and Club. G. AB. R. 11. TB. 2B. 3B. int.SH. SB.BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Hester. Lewis, Leaksville* 14 42 9 11 13 2 1 5 4 11 .202
Haus, Francis, Winston-Salem 114 452 62 118 151 17 5 2 2 13 32 1 4G 75 .261
Smith, Lonnie, Danville 108 395 54 103 145 19 1 7 7 4 53 64 G5 .261
Bass. Earl, Raleigh* 41 153 22 40 52 6 3 7 2 7 19 24 .261
Wilson. Norman, Burlington 137 481 62 125 168 18 11 1 6 5 70 8 74 51 .260
McClintock. James, Durham 118 447 107 116 173 23 8 6 14 29 83 2 59 124 .160
Clayton, John, Burlington 112 415 94 108 157 23 7 4 16 3 97 3 54 40 .260
Montalvo, Joseph, Burlington 22 77 14 20 30 3 2 1 2 1 15 15 16 .260
Calaman, Dominic, Leaksville 21 73 12 19 20 1 2 2 12 .260
Gibson, Samuel, 6 Green.-57 L'ks.. 63 197 33 51 77 11 3 3 1 4 37 2 23 53 .259
Messina, Elton, 35 Mart.-7 L'ks 42 163 28 42 66 5 5 3 2 1 19 1 19 11 .258
Jones, Joseph, Danville 27 62 7 16 25 6 1 2 3 1 3 12 .258
Denier. Stephen, Danville 36 102 18 26 33 7 3 2 25 15 30 .255
Powell, Francis. 27 Dan'le-26 Mart.. 53 212 38 53 66 13 3 3 19 13 25 .250
DiChiara. Clarence, Raleigh 23 76 7 19 22 3 1 6 4 10 .250
Stanley, Shelton, LealB^Hle* 15 5G 10 14 17 3 1 4 13 1 5 12 .250
Sturm, Frank, Durham 141 515 105 127 183 26 9 4 9 22 122 6 62 109 .247
Blake. Dean, Durham 15 57 6 14 18 4 6 1 6 11 .246
Mitchell, Curtis, Burlington 20 53 10 13 16 1 1 3 5 5 2 .245
Henencheck, Alvin, Raleigh 02 164 33 40 57 7 2 2 3 1 10 16 19 .244
Gallagher, Edward, Danville 80 284 35 69 94 16 3 1 5 7 32 26 51 .243
Luekhardt, Elmer, Danville 142 565 70 137 173 23 2 3 6 5 50 3 60 85 .242
Abrams. James, Martinsville 57 198 25 48 69 8 2 3 1 15 1 14 52 .242
Coleman. James. Durham 22 G2 10 15 19 1 1 1 11 15 15 .242
Wilson, WiUiam, Martinsville 10 29 5 7 10 3 1 3 5 .241
Ratteree, William. Greensboro* 49 164 20 39 62 9 1 4 2 2 18 2 31 20 .238
McPadden, John, Durham 72 190 29 45 02 9 4 7 4 30 17 24 .237
Silbernagel, Raymond, Greensboro... 52 173 18 41 51 5 1 1 1 3 10 1 18 30 .237
Lorenz, Marvin, Raleigh 71 280 41 60 88 11 4 1 2 4 28 2 31 35 .236
Dourney. John, Leaksville 45 127 14 30 47 5 6 2 1 27 21 34 .236
Desorcy, Rene, Greensboro 41 153 19 30 04 7 7 3 4 1 26 32 .235
Sarbeiski, Stanley, Leaksville 29 94 17 22 32 8 1 5 3 14 4 10 12 .234
Allegue, Manuel, Martinsville 70 368 40 62 77 8 2 1 5 5 34 3 18 20 .231
Pickard, Ossie. Greensboro" 73 212 20 49 63 12 1 6 2 25 1 21 29 .231
Louis, Robert, Winston-Salem 35 120 10 29 41 3 3 1 1 2 13 11 20 .230
Weaver, Claude, Durham 39 100 14 23 24 1 5 5 6 14 .230
Tyson, Lemuel, Martinsville
Hayes, Archie, Martinsville*
20
12
00
22
5
257200100022
15 22 3 2 1 9 27 .227
.227
Jeske, Elroy, Burlington*
Kramer, Norman, 14 L'ks.-9 Dur.. 23
Vorell, Robert, Leaksville
52
29
177
40
103
25
17
399000405035
40
23
49
37 8
7 1
2
4 3
4
14
8
5 13
9
SO
19
.226
.225
.223
Pepio, Nicholas, Raleigh
Collins, Bryant, Winston-Salem
Grosraan, H., 16 Lks.-27 Dan.-20 Gr. 03
54
15
185
27
210
22
26
167100100024
41
47
48
65 4
5 1
2
5
3 3
31
29
2
2
26
13
33
27
.222
.222
.218
Weber, Joseph. Raleigh 18 55 4 12 14 2 2 7 12 .218
Crowson, T. Woodrow, Greensboro.. 34 84 13 18 20 2 1 6 7 14 .214
Yuhas. John, Winston- Salem 36 71 8 15 23 3 1 1 1 2 6 25 .211
Wolfe, Harry, Danville 32 57 3 12 12 1 1 8 14 .211
Haswell, Ben E., 9 W.-S.-39 Green.* 48 100 18 21 27 4 1 1 2 13 10 25 .210
Adams. Melvin. Danville
Goforth, Eugene, Leaksville*
Jenkins, Howard, Burlington
38
13
17
92'
29
50
566000214126
6
7 19
10
23
14 4
2 1 2
1 1
G
9 1
13
5
25
?
.2^7
.207
.200
Tracy, Dwain, Winston-Salem 23 40 8 8 10 1 3 5 11 .200
Holliday, Andrew, Raleigh 22 82 13 16 23 4 1 1 2 6 8 16 .195
Signaigo, Albert S., Danville*
Seitz, Robert, Danville
Molina, Alfonso, Winston-Salem
17
14
26
02
36
83
477000001039
8
12
12
10
20
23 5
3 1
1
1 2
2
11
12 2
10
13
11
19
.194
.194
.193
Chambers. Inman L.. Burlington*... 32
Jackson, Elton, Martinsville
Abernathy, Talmadge, Leaksville
11
42
104
20
110
355000007108
14
12
20
21
23
29
1
6
1
1
2
4
1 9
3
9
9
22
33
.192
,192
.191
Jackson, Thomas, Danville 21 58 7 11 12 1 8 1 5 5 .190
Welch, Milton, Danville
Winstead, Ralph, 3 Lks.-7 Dur
15
10
55
33 207100003103
7 10 15 2 1 3 6 13 .182
.182
Grocki, Stanley. Raleigh
EUedge, Lester, Burlington
Nagle, Thomas, Martinsville
33
10
22
72
17
40
035010002018
3 13 13
578100202008
1 4 7 19 .181
.176
.175
Dunkelberger, Charles, Martinsville*. 19 52 7 9 15 3 1 1 1 6 4 13 .173
Swedler, Eugene, Danville
Price, Leslie, 16 Leaks.-5 Durham.. 21
Thompson, Albert, Greensboro
34
23
84
55
49
49900030302
5 14
08910020205
20 3 1 5 9 22
14
14
.167
,104
.163
Hastedt. Charles, Durham* 44 88 11 14 17 3 4 2 9 1 11 33 .159
Ecnols, Clinton, Winston- Salem*. . 29
. 83 8 13 17 4 C 4 6 18 .157
riayer and Club. G. AB. R.

Llndsey, Ray. MartinsTille 32 84
Deal, Kenuetli, Burlington 40 98
Joyce, Elroy. Winston- Salem 15 40
Dettrey, Charles, Martinsville 18 48
Hardee. Ray, Raleigh 3G 90
Timm, Charlee. Raleigh 18 56
Gardner, Gerald, Leaksville 16 35
Keating, Bernard, Greensboro 39 94
Lowe, Thurman. Danville 38 85
Iloberg, Eugene. Greensboro 39 70
Fitzgerald, Jolrn, Leaksville 28 49
Rainey, Kerry, Danville 13 18
Peckham, Jefferson, Danville 14 20
Harris, WiUiam. Martinsville* 21 33
Pfeilsticker. Robert. Martinsville 10 12
Norton, Louis. Martinsville 10 13
Pritchard, Thomas, Durham 25 40
DeZerne, William. Greensboro 12 27
O'Hara, Francis, Martinsville 11 28
Hartley, Lawrence. Durham* 31 64
Sellitto. Louis. Greensboro* 13 IG
Bowes, Mason. Martinsville* 24 77
Harten, Dale. Martinsville* 11 21
Spires, Carol. G Mart. -7 Leaksville.. 13 20
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.
Rosetti, Martinsville ..123 157 214 28 28 ,930 Lammers. Wins. -Salem 128 137 237 53
Lamb, Greensboro 122 107 254 28 22 .926 Melaga, W. S.-Mart. . 15 17 32 7
Chauncey, Burl'ton ..83 82 102 15 14 .925 Sawyer, Durham 55 64 103 26
Smith. Danville 104 100 174 28 17 ,907 Duckworth, L'e.-Dur... 19 30 42 12
Denier, Danville 21 25 32 6 2 .905 Weber, Raleigh 17 11 24 6
Joe Mills, Raleigh 34 28 44 8 1 .900 Gibson. Green. -L'ks 28 27 46 14
DeLuca, Durham 59 57 97 19 4 .890 Silbernagel, Greensboro 11 8 18 6
Pepio, Raleigh 22 19 35 7 1 .885 DiChiara, Raleigh ... 14 13 21 9
Trotta. Leaksville 63 73 141 29 8 .881

Parisi, Martinsville* 20 4
Henencheck. Raleigh ...28 10
Wheaton, Martinsville* .15 7
Peckham, Danville 14 4
Xorris, Danville 13 1
Harten, Martinsville* ..10 1
Earger, Burlington ....11 4
EUedge, Burlington 10 2
Norton, Martinsville ...10 2
Eoff, Burlington* 12 1
DeZerne, Greensboro. .. .11
Keating, Greensboro ...37 9
Bryant. Burlington ...37 22
Hardee, Raleigh 36 9
Hester, Leaksville* ....13 4
Mitchell, Raleigh 29 7
Tracy, Wins. -Salem* ..21 2
Stacey, Wins. -Salem ...14 2
Speaks, Gr. -Danville*. .23 8
Deal, Burlington 40 21
Collins. Wins-Salem* .15 6
Adams, Danville* 35 3
Roseberry, Win. -Salem*. 31 20
Abernathy, Leaksville*. .34 8
Palica, Durham 37 11
Timm, Raleigh 18 6
Bowes, Martinsville* ...24 7
Benton, Raleigh 33 12
Chambers, Burlington .32 8
.Tones, Danville 22 8
Lindsey, JIartinsville ..32 8
Player and Club. G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. H. R. ER.SH.BB. SO.HB.WP.ERA.
Hoberg. Greensboro 35 10 8 9 .471 174 C86 192 113 92 15 103 120 10 4.76
Joyce, Winston-Salem 15 3 2 8 .200 98 397 111 71 53 9 45 59 3 4 4.87
Grocki, Raleigh 31 11 8 12 .400 177 740 220 133 96 10 73 134 9 2 4.88
Harten. Martinsville* 10 4 3 5 .375 56 220 58 43 31 5 49 47 1 1 4.98
Hash. Danrille* 9 2 5 .000 45 172 37 32 25 1 30 40 3 3 5.00
Palica. Durham 37 23 16 14 .533 241 994 281160 137 5 108 124 6 1 5.12
Wolfe. Danville 32 4 6 11 .353 151 000
179 112 87 8 15 93 91
10 5.19
Howell. 27 Leaks.-2 Durham.. 29 13 6 13 .316 174 C80
205 129 102 8 10
9 95 88 5.28
Thompson, Greensboro 19 5 5 5 .500 131 76 02
105 427 1 5 59 40
6 5.31
Hartley. Durham 31 12 9 13 .409 225 152 100
174 750 1 8 54 74
7 5.48
Hastedt. Durham* 40 14 16 15 971293 192 139
.510 227 G 15 131142
12 5.51
Kramer. 4 Dur.-14Lks.-5 Dur.23 4 2 8 462 139 107 68
.200 111 4 10 60 37
5 5.51
Gibson. 3 Leaks-5 Green. ... 8 4 2 4 .333 52
189 46 39 32 1 8 48 19
2 5.54
Dettrey. Martinsville 9 3 3 3 249 80 52 35
.500 50 1 5 26 22
1 5.63
Collins, Winston-Salem» 15 2 3 1 59
245 82 46 39
.750 2 7 25 25 5.95
Harris, Martinsville 21 2 3 5 321 107 69 54
.375 80 2 22 36 55 6.08
Wollgast. Winston-Salem 20 5 8 3 379 103 81 61
.727 90 1 59 35 61 6.10
Pritchard, Durham 25 3 4 3 .571104 427 133 90 72 2 3 50 40
2 6.23
Bainey. Danville 13 2 3 4 .429 56 237 71 51 39 4 3 40 37
8 6.27
EUedge. Burlington 10 1 3 5 .375 50 221 69 40 35 12 16 47 6.30
Hayes. Martinsville* 12 2 2 3 .400 53 218 63 51 38 1 14 47 48 6.45
Holle, 1 Danville-8 Leaksville. 9 5 2 4 .333 60 251 77 47 43 4 4 31 19
1 6.45
Parisi. Martinsville* 20 8 4 8 .333 110 461 157 95 80 1 8 45 52
3 6.55
Price. 14 Leaks.-5 Durham... 19 8 4 9 .308 122 527 100 127 89 7 12
8 72 91 6.57
Speaks. 13 Green.-10 Dan.* 23 9 8 10 .444 133 544 174 104 98 3 6 57
4 36 6.63
Gardner, LeaksviUe 15 5 5 8 .385 94 392 129 82 71 2 5 46
3 38 6.80
Fitzgerald, Leaksville* 26 3 4 11 .267 139 566 172 138 107 5 10 122 110
6 6.9S
Barger, Burlington 11 3 2 4 .333 58 242 69 51 45 5 30 40
1 6.98
Peckham. Danville 14 2 3 5 .375 56 230 71 57 40 5 3
4 41 40 8.04
Spires, 6 Mart.-7 Leaks 13 4 3 4 ,429 57 227 66 64 52 6 2 53 30
2 8.21
—
Shutouts Deal. Lowe. 4 each; Haddix. 3; Timm. Bryant, Jones. Henencheck, Adams, Haswell,
Keating, Hoberg 2 each; Abernathy, Crowson, Hardee, Chambers. C. Mitchell. Hester, Benton,
Bowes, Tracy, Grocki, Palica, Thompson, Speaks, 1 each.
—
Balks Bowes, 5; Pritchard, Parisi, 3 each; Deal, Yuhas. Roseberry, Grocki. 2 each; Bryant,
Hardee, C. Mitchell, Benton, Goforth, Echols, G. Mitchell. McPadden. Hoberg. Palica, Holle,
Peckham, 1 each.
—
Ties Keating, 2 Adams, Benton. 1 each.
;
EXCITING DAYS FOR RALEIGH FANS

Raleigh of the Carolina League figured in an irbn-man pitching stunt,
a no-hit, no-run game and the feat of three homers in succession by one
batter within the period of four days in 1947. Ray Hardee pitched 18 to
and 7 to 1 victories over Greensboro, August 18; Dave Baxter poled three
successive home runs over Martinsville, August 20, and Al Henencheck
hurled the no-hitter against Greensboro, August 21. Henencheck fanned
ten and allowed only three to reach first base, two on walks and one on an
error.
CHAMBERS NOTCHES 16 WINS IN ROW

Inman Lamar Chambers, righthander Burlington who won 21 and
of
lost six games during the season, set a Carolina League record in 1947
with 16 consecutive victories. Chambers, in racking up his long string of
triumphs, turned back every other club in the circuit. The previous league
record for successive wins was set at 15 in 1946 by Harold Brown of Durham.
PRENDERGAST IN IRON-MAN ROLE

Yielding only six hits in each game, Jim Prendergast. southpaw of
Syracuse, successfully essayed the iron -man role against Rochester in an
International League double-header, July 25, 1947. Prendergast won the
opener, 3 to 2, and came back in the nightcap for a 4 to 3 victory. Jim aided
his own cause in the first game with a triple with the bases loaded.
v;.^g??^s^y.tg??5St^be.^?^s^^cwtgc^?«t>>^bt.«gc^?^
*feM^FCC I SSGDG^BCC ^BCPM

r'&!iff'v^t!rv^srv^srv"^!ir^r«;sr^r«;sr^?'^srv-«i!i8^
CLASS C
Howe News Bureau, Chicago, 111.)
(Compiled by
CHAMPIONSHIP VVINNEKS IN PIIEVIOUS YEABS
1904— Ottumwa 657 1909— Burlington 619 1915— Burlington 705
1905— Ottumwa 613 1910— Quincy 638 1916— Marshalltown 603
1906— Burlington 678 1911—Ottumwa 680 1917 — Marslialltown 636
1907— Waterloo 637 1912— Ottumwa 622 Marshalltown 680
1908— Waterloo 704 1913- Ottumwa 571 1918-1946— Did not operate.
1914—Waterloo 597

Club. L.W. T. Pet. Club. W. L. T. Pet.
.689 Keokuk 61 64 .488
CUnton 73 51 1
56 .552 Burlington 52 72 1 .419
Hannibal G9
.644 Moline 51 74 .408
Rockford 68 57
Playoffs— Clinton defeated Kockford. three games to two; Hannibal defeated Keokuk, three
games to one; Clinton defeated Hannibal, four games to one.
Hannibal.
Regular-.Sea son Attendance— Roclcford, (i7,938; Clinton, 59,553; Keokuk, 44,332;
40,490; Biu-lington, 37.138; Moline, 27,479. Total, 276,930. Playoffs- -20,221.
CLUB BATTING
Club. G. AB. R. OR. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR.SH.BB.HB.S0.RBI.SB. LOB. Pet.
42S9 823 750 1108 1743 171 43 100 5G 691 36 536 717 117 1081 .272
Hannibal 125
125 4296 691 528 1148 1543 172 43 48 547 28 593 592 94 IOCS .267
Clinton
4250 709 677 1104 1504 109 37 58 546 29 635 585 91 901 .260
Keokuk 125
4142 725 715 1076 1492 188 46 70 GG2 28 514 615 142 975 .260
Rockford 125
125 4100 620 700 1044 1327 117 14 81 559 42 701 507 88 999 .255
Moline
414G 038 770 1043 1453 159 39 91 495 31 632 523 138 889 .252
BurUngton 125
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
*Bats Icfthanded. tSwitch hitter. (Ten or More Games)
Plaver and Club. G. AB. II. H. TB. 2B. SB.HR. SII.SB. BB.IIB. RBI. SO. Pet.
Gl 132 160 15 5 1 7 15 34 53 15 .387
WILTSEE, EDWAItD, Clinton 80 341
12 4 .370
Thornburg, Gary. Keokuk 22 4G 5 17 19 2
28 22 76 115 54 .3G2
Pawlik, Franlt. Rockford* 117 42G 90 154 270
12 1 24 34 13 .352
Sichko, Michael. Keokuk 65 244 53 86 115
GO 90 12 IG 30 19 .349
Coon, Walter. Burlington* 43 172 30
97 145 178 19 2 25 37 12 .338
Balogh, Charles. CMnton 99 429
4 6 7 .333
Lenzi. Richard, Moline 14 39 5 13 10 1
104 125 21G 19 18 63 7G 39 .327
Lutz, R. Joseph, Hannibal* 98 382
1 7 .320
Freund, Howard, Clinton 10 43 5 14 16
4 5 10 7 .325
Husse, Anthony, Keokuk* 20 40 5 13 19
.319
5 2 9 18 7
McCormick, Charles. Rockford 39 119 22 38 51
68 134 1G8 1 77 75 22 .318
Fitzpatrick, Donald, Rockford* 115 422 25
34 73 141 59 .317
Sievers. Roy. Hannibal 125 501 121 159 292 21
1 23 24 11 .315
O'Dea, Paul, Burlington 50 127 20 40 54 7
124 428 80 134 179 14 1 82 G3 52 .313
ZeUnsky, Matthew, Moline .311
125 505 106 157 231 21 13 72 88 47
Cross, WiUiam, Hannibal
41 71103 28 48 21 .310
Angelevski, Philip, Hannibal 57 229 6
3 30 54 41 .307
Steinhoff. Harold, Moline* 89 290 53 89 120 8
11 IG 50 81 42 .306
AngeM. Joseph, Keokuk 107 408 79 125 191 23
3 9 10 20 22 .306
King. Charles, Hannibal 25 98 26 30 52 7
1 2 12 7 .305
Birch. Ray. Keokuk 23 59 11 18 30 1
10 .303
1 2 6
Mixer, Robert. Moline 10 33 3 10 13 1
GO 109 152 3 9 17 49 72 .297
Radsavage. Alfred, Burlington* 93 307 20
3 15 34 57 35 .296
Gwosden, John, Keokuk 100 415 78 123 IGl 19
6 11 86 74 9 .295
Pfeifer, Cyril, Rockford* 120 370 70 109 158 25
2 13 11 5G 43 50 .294
Lebedz. George, Moline 117 425 63 125 IGl 10
3 1 .294
Glenn. Joseph. Moline 11 17 2 5 8 1
38 .292
09 271 63 79 103 10 2 24 47 38
Moore. John L.. Rockford 8 .292
24 48 5 14 20 1 5 5
Downev, Donald, Moline 1
.288
123 437 82 126 202 25 13 2 89 89 76
DeAngelis. Eugene, Clinton
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. SB.HR. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Tct.
Nemitz, Gerald, Hannibal 114 414 96 119 173 22 1 10 9 18 93 10 75 19 .287
Goldkamp, Raymond, Molinef 27 115 14 33 44 3 4 2 4 10 IG 32 .287
Ruddy, Joseph, Clinton 99 381 54 109 144 15 4 4 2 4 36 2 58 35 .286
Whittingham. Paul. Keokukf 77 2(12 35 75 98 14 3 1 4 4 22 2 30 28 .286
Wheaton, Elwood, Moline* 57 189 34 54 68 8 3 3 2 34 1 39 5 .286
Coletta. Louis, Rocliford 79 309 66 88 112 20 2 4 5 30 3 40 8 .285
Traeger. Charles, Burlington 59 229 43 65 84 7 G 4 11 35 27 .284
Willsey. William, Rockfoid 35 53 6 15 22 1 2 1 8 11 21 .283
Mish, Peter, Burlington 117 404 G4 114 177 19 13 G 4 17 39 3 65 33 .282
Samsel, Benjamin, Moline 21 50 9 14 15 1 1 1 1 3 .280
Horn, Lewis, Keokuk 35 122 25 34 47 7 3 2 3 17 2 17 IS .279
Upright, R. T.. Keokuk* ; 12 43 6 12 15 1 1 1 2 2 7 .279
Robichaud. Raymond, Clinton 99 367 44 102 117 13 1 G 23 5 53 10 .278
Price, Charles, Moline 32 130 28 36 52 G 5 1 13 1 16 31 .277
Tanner, John, Moline 19 G5 11 18 27 5 2 12 2 17 20 .277
Anderson, Albert, Keokulv* 39 13G 20 37 43 3 1 1 6 14 20 2G ,272
Brown, William, Keokulv* 125 468 89 127 185 22 9 6 4 13 76 7 66 77 .271
O'Brien, James, Burlington* 88 333 54 90 112 7 6 1 5 13 47 3 31 48 .270
Costa, Alvin, Clinton 110 428 58 115 157 21 6 3 4 3 49 2 73 G8 .209
Martz, George, Hannibal 94 320 52 86 121 IG 2 5 1 5 54 4 52 47 .269
Carroll, Robert, Hannibal 38 153 13 41 51 7 1 4 1 11 22 11 .268
Fischer. Arnold. Burlington GG 217 33 58 91 7 7 4 4 11 26 42 48 .267
Fedoris. Charles, Keokuk 40 8G 15 23 35 4 1 2 1 7 12 21 .267
Peterson, Robert, Clinton* 59 117 22 31 38 7 2 2 53 14 13 .265
Marsh, Fred, Burlington 89 320 62 84 112 15 5 1 11 22 47 1 39 34 .263
Bollinger. Harold, Hannibal 10 38 9 10 13 1 1 2 2 1 8 10 .263
Pancoe. Joseph. Moline 36 126 18 33 41 5 1 2 4 19 2 21 21 .262
Balash. Walter. Moline 38 84 10 22 27 1 2 1 8 1 13 13 .262
Lemly. Oscar. Keokuk 22 42 7 11 18 1 2 1 6 8 13 .262
Fasiska, Edward, Moline* 117 438 69 114 139 15 2 2 8 10 68 4 45 102 .260
Anslovar. Frank, Burlington
Scherzer, Conrad, Clinton
Schmulbach, Henry. Hannibal*
60
10
108
227
417
27 279200000225
48 59
85 107 147
103 13
26
2
4
9
2
3
4
13
20
27
88
2
G
40 GO
47 37
.260
.259
.257
Devero, James. Rockford 43 164 29 42 53 7 2 1 8 30 12 22 .256
Fonts. Paul. Burlington 32 129 23 33 38 3 1 7 3 5 16 11 .256
Westerkamp, Bernard, Rockford 119 432 56 110 135 20 1 1 6 19 47 2 56 25 .255
Amato. Harry. Keokuk* 16 63 7 16 21 2 1 3 3 6 1 12 8 .254
Coleman, Guy, MoUne 35 75 7 19 22 3 1 3 6 13 .253
BeU, David, Keokuk 23 95 11 24 36 3 3 1 2 4 2 17 15 .253
Zubak, Paul. Hannibal 49 176 29 44 74 9 7 1 27 1 33 26 .250
Cooper. Stewart, Burlington 31 100 11 25 29 4 3 4 10 2 13 .250
Barr. James, Moline* 31 72 12 18 23 1 1 4 7 16 .250
Floyd. Marion, Burlington 43 133 17 33 47 8 3 2 12 21 23 .248
Pontarelli, Michael, Clinton 108 389 85 95 121 10 5 2 4 26 89 5 44 53 .244
Harris, Deryle, Rockford* 48 95 13 23 27 4 2 9 15 14 .242
Mancuso. Frank, Hannibal* 63 225 27 54 66 5 2 1 G 2 43 4 22 22 .240
Schambon, Clarence, Hannibal* 15 71 13 17 24 3 2 1 3 5 10 6 ,239
Hall. William, Keokuk* 13 42 6 10 11 1 2 4 2 7 .238
Funk, Charles, Hannibal* GO 131 18 31 35 1 1 18 15 14 .237
Starasta. Charles, Clinton 33 115 23 27 47 5 3 3 1 3 18 25 21 .235
Dalton, Eh-oy, Burlington*
GapinsW. Lawrence, Clinton
26
26
85
34 58800020905
12 20 28
246200207054
5 1 1 9 1 10 14
10
.235
.235
DeVenzio, William, Hannibal
Sutliff. Ralph, Keokuk
IG
11
17
17 344000002010 .235
.235
Treinen, Harold. Rockford
Pickart, Joseph, Rockford*
Boles, Howard, Clinton
65
13
122
227
30
452
40
57 101014037
53
59 105 171
84
11
8
19
4
7
5
11
2
3
23
3
16
38
4
4
32 36
C5 102
.233
.233
.232
Overland, John, Keokuk* 122 467 77 108 130 8 7 6 5 87 2 48 79 .231
Matzer. Ralph, MoUne 124 4G4 76 107 134 14 5 1 8 13 73 4 47 70 .231
Gatto. George. Clinton 79 2G3 47 60 75 5 2 2 4 2 28 1 24 40 .228
Cooke, James. Burlington 27 62 8 14 15 1 4 4 16 1 4 9 .226
Kish. Elmer, Keokuk 25 45 3 10 10 1 1 7 5 17 .222
Giardullo, Michael, Rocicford*
Godfredsen. Donald, Burlington
Peila, Albert. Rockford
36
14
21
82
32
60
379200100043
8
17
18 28
13 19
3
1
2
1
1
1 1 4
7
13
14
5
8
16
.220
.219
.217
Kamzic. Nicholas, Rockford 112 388 77 83 105 10 6 11 7 86 2 45 53 .214
Zoeller, Simon, Burlington 44 140 16 30 43 6 2 1 4 5 30 4 19 34 .214
Mignery, Ray, Rockford 66 122 21 26 33 2 1 1 5 3 18 12 29 .213
Nordquist. Herbert, Hannibal 31 G6 8 14 19 3 1 1 15 11 8 .212
Suvada. Edward, Keokuk 82 318 49 67 95 12 5 2 10 2 49 2 32 85 .211
Fedak, Albert, Keokuk* 21 53 4 11 12 1 2 6 11 11 .208
Kotrany, Joseph, Burlington 33 58 8 12 20 5 1 6 2 7 1 8 13 .207
Lis, Frank, Hannibal 56 175 26 36 49 2 1 3 30 9 40 .206
Player and Club O. AB.

Klliott. Willard. Keokuk* llo
Wnetrzak, Stanley, Clinton 37
Kaiser. Charles, Moline 55
Burns, Roger, Moline 100
LeVanti. Anthony. Clinton 11
Aber, AII)ert, liurlin^'ton* 48
Moore. John. Keokuk 14
Daphis, Edward. Burlington 94
Oceak, Frank, Keokuk 28
Fredericks, Charles, Hannibal* 19
Scheib, Paul E., Moline 37
Trost, Marvin, Rockford 15
Petersen, Leonard. Moline 24
Smith, Bernard, Rockford 92
Jahn, Robert, Clinton 10
Meyer, Henry, Burlington 52
Tond, Louis, Keokuk 23
Fallers, Joseph, Moline 53
Moore, Francis, Hannibal 37
Reilly, Herbert, Burlington 27
Sullivan, Joseph, Clinton 12
Houston, John, Hannibal 13
Hildebrand, Richard, Burlington... 38
Squier, James, Burlington 20
Cain, Charles, Keokuk 18
Leckrone. George. Hannibal 15
McHenry, Robert, Rockford 13
Schmidtke, Richard. Hannibal*.... 23
Dance, John, Hannibal* 12
McLeland, Ronald. Hannibal 19
Jones, Jean, Rockford 12
Howe, Robert, Rockford 39
Suchy, William, Burlington 23
Glenetzke, Clarence, Burlington 20
Rezack, Gerald, Clinton 32
Miller. John. Clinton 23
Stumborg, Ralph, Hannibal* 12
Pertler, James, Moline* 22
Clifford, Stanley, Rockford* 25
Dobrovolney. Edward, Clinton 24
Zieser, Clarence, Rockford 17
Hernandez. Manuel. Hannibal 12
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. R. DP. Pot. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.
Sievers Hannibal 17 25 30 2 4 .965 O'Brien, Burlington ..78 77 108 22
Marsh, Burlington 17 19 35 2 2 .964 Coletta, Rockford 78 87 143 28
Smith, Rockford 4G 86 105 11 18 .946 Angelevski, Hannibal. 57 53 94 20
Oceak, Keokuk 19 21 38 4 3 .9:57 Burns, Moline 28 23 42 9
Suvada, Keokuk 82 84 172 21 20 .924 Kaiser, Moline 37 40 63 16
Zoellrr. Burlington . . . li2 22 32 5 4 .915 Moore, Keokuk 11 11 17 6
Ruddy, niinton 95 117 135 25 17 .910 Petersen, Moline 13 14 23 8
Gatto, Clinton 30 21 48 7 3 .908 Price, Moline 29 33 56 23
Matzer, Moline 14 15 28 5 3 .896 Mancuso, Hannibal ... 31 21 50 23
Schmuibach, Hannibal . 21 38 39 9 7 .895
riayer and Club. G. PO.

McLeland, Hannibal ...19 3
Jones, Rockford 12
Houston, Hannibal 12 1
Rarr, Moline* 18 5
Dobrovolney, Clinton ...23 4
Leckrone, Hannibal ...15 7
Glenetzke, Burlington .20 1
Suchy, Burlington 23 2
Reilly, Burlington 28 15
Wnetrzak. Clinton 24 5
Coleman. Moline 30 6
Clifford. Itockford ...23 4
Hildebrand, Burlington .33 8
ktg???«>^^t.igf?;^Si^w,^;«>^St.tgg??s56^w.ig???^^
fiioM Sicilies c&CCCIlM©
CLASS C

1902—Natchez 579 1922—Meridian 764 1932—Baton Rouge 712
1903—Baton Rouge 644 Greenwood* 691 Baton Rouge 750
1904—Pine Bluff 621 1923—Greenville 563 1933 —Did not operate.
1905—Greenville 682 1924 —Hattiesburg 694 1934—Jackson* 613
1906— Mobile 628 Hattiesburg 625 Greenville 677
1907—Mobile 612 1925—Jackson* 600 1935—Pine Bluff* 676
1908—Jackson 618 Meridian 645 Jackson 638
—
1909 Did not operate. 1926—Hattiesburg 698 —Greenwood
1936 564
1910 —Greenwood 664 Vicksburg .552 El Dorado (4th) t .. .540
1911—Vicksburg 635 1927 —Monro© 655 1937—Pine Bluff 630
1912—Vicksburg 633 Jackson* 734 El Dorado
(2nd)t.. .537
Columbus 600 1928—Hattiesburg 632 1938—Greenville 638
1913-Jackson 748 Vicksburg* 698 Monroe (3rd)t 565
1914-20—Did not operate. 1929—Jackson 607 1939— Monroe 667
1921 —Greenwood* 641 El Dorado* 639 Greenwood (3rd)t.. .530
Clarksdale 574 1930—El Dorado 683 1940—Monroet 646
1922—Meridian 764 Pine Bluff* 632 1941-46—Did not operate.
1931—Jackson* 697
Vicksburg 586
•Won split-season i)layoff. tWon four-team playoff series. JWon championship and four-team
playoflf. (Note —League known as Mississippi State League in 1921 and as East Dixie League in
1934 and 1935.)
Club. L. W.
T. Pet. Club. W. L.
Greenwood 38 922 .708 Clarksdale 59
GreenviUe 84 4G 1 .646 Hot Springs 49
El Dorado 61 G9 1 .4G9 Helena 45
—
Playoffs Greenwood defeated Clarksdale, three games to one; Greenville defeated El Dorado,
three games to two; Greenwood defeated Greenville, four games to three.
—
Regular -Sea son Attendance Greenwood, G8,74G: Greenville, 53,887; Clarksdale, 50,136; El
Dorado, 42,957; Hot Springs, 41,818; Helena, 24,510. Total, 282.054. Playoffs 40,286. —
I'laytr and C'hib. «. AB. K. H. TK. 211. oH.Illt. SH.SH. HB.Hn.RBI.SO. Tct.
I'alazzini, John.Kl Dorado !•!» ?A2 01 104 l?,-> 11 7 1 5 14 3!) ?, 4(1 :W .321
Uobcits. Howard. Kl Dorado Ibl 4!I0 101 150 240 34 7 15 8 Jt 77 1100 C3 .318
WVbb. .losfpli. (Irt'onville !»,5 377 (;9 120 138 12 3 o 7 22 2i! ."5
45 15 .318
l,amitin:i. Samuel. Helena !»1 332 57 105 157 17 7 7 12 44 2 08 3(1 .316
MilMierson. .Fohn. Clark.sdale* i:;2 507 74 159 213 28 4 6 tl 2 41 13 83 29 .314
Kuhel. .loseph. Hot Springs* 24 32 7 10 14 1 1 2 9 3 3 .313
Duthanev. Greenwood*
Uobert. 129 519 80 101231 25 15 5 7 29 29 9 59 73 .310
.Nfoore. Greenwood
Kaviiiond. 38 88 8 27 30 4 1 1 3 4 3 10 14 .307
McClaren. William. Kl Dorado' 74 275 48 84 152 13 2 17 2 4 27 55 29 .305
BiKKS. HarlPY. Hot SprinKs 37 177 27 54 70 14 1 2 1 1 2 29 15 .305
Havird. Ivrii O.. Helena 83 322 53 98 114 9 2 1 3 19 41 5 44 21 .304
I'handler. Greenville
John. 120 4(17 72 141204 29 11 4 7 27 33 7 80 57 .302
Kousanan, Peter, Greenwood 107 379 94 114 2o2 24 5 IS 13 02 80 81 .301
Lee. Uobert. Greenwood* 127 536 102 ICl 200 18 9 1 9 30 39 3 63 50 .300
Stewart, C'lifTord. Greenwood 72 253 53 70 100 9 3 5 7 7 27 5 38 28 .300
Fortini, Saverio, Hot Sprin«.s 15 40 7 12 13 1 1 3 9 4 .300
Mauldin. Clarksdale*
Paul. 132 559 102 100 232 26 5 10 9 21 41 3 54 52 .297
Turner. Gilberto. El Dorado 33 125 20 37 00 11 3 2 4 3 21 1 26 17 .296
Lee. Harold. Hot Springs 10 17 3 5 7 1 3 4 2 .294
Aceardo. Thomas. Hot Sprin^rs 102 381 55 111 138 17 2 2 7 5 36 5 52 25 .291
Chaimian, Calvin. Clarksdale* 97 314 54 91 130 12 :: 7 3 4 54 54 12 .290
Brucella, Frank, Greenville 121485 77 140 175 20 1 10 15 51 3 05 31 .289
Armstrong, Carl, Helena 55 190 42 55 75 10 2 2 6 Kt 47 7 38 41 .289
Callaway, Joel, Hot Springs U 28 5 8 8 n 1 1 2 .280
Siple, Claude B., Greenwood 113 472 92 1.34 109 18 7 1 G 34 30 4 49 22 .284
I'resslv. Greenwood
Julian. 72 287 57 81 120 15 M 2 17 12 1 42 44 .282
Wilson, James, Hot Springs* 127 479 72 134 209 28 7 11 4 2 05 6 77 55 .280
.Mabrv, Thomas, Hot Springs 07 260 44 72 100 17 1 5 3 32 4 40 61 .277
Stuhbs. Howard. Helena* 83 272 39 75 109 11 4 5 1 3 30 2 40 52 .270
O/ark. Norwood, Greenwood* 131480 95 133 175 22 4 4 3 19 70 9 84 43 .274
Ueeder, Charles, Helena* IMO 482 85 132 171 13 7 4 8 48 97 4 72 40 .274
I'ala/zini, Thomas, Kl Dorado 121430 72 118 103 22 1 7 12 50 2 06 35 .274
Briggs. William, Greenville* 40 95 8 2.) 30 4 2 (; 1 10 5 .274
Dantonio, Michael, Hot Springs.... 33 125 21 34 41 3 2 o l 1 11 1 18 20 .272
Jeandron, John, Clarksdale 113 450 79 120 181 20 4 11 5 22 46 2 47 41 .2(;7
Cliozen. Harrv, Greenville 97 311 33 83 116 20 2 3 9 8 23 S 40 2 .207
Lalvics, Walter. Hot Springs 11 30 10 8 9 1 1 10 7 3 .207
Talbert. II. G.. Helena 125 408 102 124 151 14 5 1 9 48 78 2 45 90 .205
Johnston, Ravmond, Greenville 92 349 54 92 133 10 2 7 9 7 30 1 42 32 .264
Lavne. Hal A., El Dorado 116 428 61 112 141 15 7 7 14 58 45 84 .262
Lenczvk. Walter, Hot Springs 88 326 05 85 127 15 5 3 2 58 4 62 70 .261
Zmiirovich, I'eter, Greenwood 18 50 9 13 22 1 1 2 1 1 4 1 9 12 .260
Trice, Charles, 27 Kl D.-76 Grvl.*.in3 332 50 86 115 15 4 2 8 5 47 4 35 42 .2.59
•Mavo. Jame.s, Greenville* 77 255 27 60 76 2 15 1 30 5 25 33 .259

llamill, Thomas, Hot Springs 50 153 24 39 07 7 3 5 2 1 17 1 27 36 .255
Gu.lgel, Louis, Greenville 37 127 18 32 35 3 (( 2 1 13 1 12 14 .252
Sunmers. Burnell, Greenwood* 4 108 18 27 33 i 1 1 1 1 5 28 12 20 .250
Giaratano, Joseph. Greenville 129 468 70 117 135 16 1 10 8 47 2 37 59 .250
Thigpen, Kdwin, Helena* 50 124 13 31 35 1 1 9 5 15 23 .250
Godwin, Marlin, Greenville 18 00 11 15 21 4 1 2 2 13 8 8 .250
Bone, Ronald, Helena 11 12 1 3 3 o 1 1 1 5 .250
Slira. Henry. Helena 53 193 20 48 61 5 4 6 5 19 1 18 38 .249
Hiimilt<.n. Arthur, Hot Springs 05 133 20 33 45 O 2 2 19 O 19 34 .248
(Jerman, Robert. Kl Dorado* 57 119 10 29 38 5 2 4 1 12 15 21 .244
Stack, Paul, Clarksdale 41111 13 27 34 5 1 1 1 13 1 12 32 .243
Gregorv, Thomas, (ireenwood* 24 87 11 21 27 3 1 2 3 8 2 12 16 .241
Wojie (Wojciechowski), Peter. II. S. 20 07 10 10 24 3 1 1 1 11 15 13 .239
Cunningham. Wilfred. (Jreenville. 30 03 12
. . 15 20 1 2 2 1 5 1 9 6 .238
Grav. Lance. Kl Dorado 57 193 20 45 Oj 10 2 2 1 2 32 1 22 30 .233
Mvers. J. K., 10 (Jrv.-l- H.-18 Kl D. 45 120 11 28 31 3 3 6 8 16 .233
D'Agostino, James. Hot Springs 15 30 2 7 9 2 3 2 8 .233
Zini. Genora, Hot Springs 110 307 40 85 120 IS 4 3 2 10 03 9 50 60 .232
Schultz, Rohert, Greenville* 42 87 8 20 22 2 5
12
12 44 2
10
35
25
41
.230
.229
Malkasian, Stanley, Hot Springs... 79 288 33 60 93 15 4 I
Kdwards, Leslie, GreenviUe. 43 109 14 25 34 4 1 1 1 2 1 10 14 .229

Kamis, James, Hot Springs 31 48 8 11 14 3 o 1 4 2 9 .229
Riggan, Percv, Clarksdale* 120 443 71 98 175 18 4 17 18 81 6 68 92 .221
Dickie, Hugh, Hot Springs 73 250 29 55 70 11 2 1 3 30 3 21 43 .220
.Mvers. Leland. Kl Dorado 25 41 3 9 9 3 2 6 .220
Chiola. Dominick. Helena 115 382 55 83 113 10 7 2 7 7 50 4 34 88 .217
Oberle. William. Helena 92 207 43 58 77 11 1 2 8 3 38 3 32 75 .217
-McManus. John. Clarksdale 31 110 20 25 28 1 1 3 3 23 11 18 .216
Ihitson, Kiilas, Helena 17 50 8 12 17 1 2 1 8 1 6 19 .214
riaytr and Club. G. AB. B.
Matte. William. Hot Springs 17 28
lieiiy, Lawrence, Clarksdale 105 319
Feher, Michael. Clarksdale 87 :i(ll
Boyd. Kobert, Helena 122 419

Dovle. William. Greenville 27 95
Jlerlein, E., (!8 llel.-3 rk.-34 II. S.1(I5 363
Milan. Michael, Greenville 38 105
Wrisht, I'aul, Hot tSprings 22 50
Chapman, Keller, Clarksdale 54 221
i'ardue, Othar. Clarksdale 34 124
McGlothin, Paul, Clarksdale 20 36
McCraney, Wayne, Clarksdale 30 88
Jarnigan, Charles, Helena 14 48
I'etkus, Victor, Hot Springs 81 295
Krulicki, Theodore, El Dorado 70 161
Myers, John L., Greenville 3(! 89
Walker, William, Clarksdale 30 68
Jones, Charles, Helena 20 63
Harrelson, William, El Dorado 11 40
Oppliger, Russell, Greenwood 32 S7
Ilelwig, Kenneth, Clarksdale 15 29
Graham, Thomas, El Dorado* S7 90
Beese, Kenneth, El Dorado 11 42
Bochevot, Frank, Helena 11 24
Ballard, Thomas. El Dorado* 23 82
Morris, Doyle, Hot Springs 21 45
Towers, Grace, El Dorado 10 26
Leonard, Tince, Helena* 17 33
Dragg, Allen, Clarksdale 23 47
Burns, James, Clarksdale 56 133
Kissko, Michael, El Dorado 26 56
Colvin, Bichard, El Dorado 10 14
Hunt, Cliester. Greenville 10 14
Southwick. Jolui. (ireenwood 25 57
Chorley, John, Helena 38 89
Stamey, John, Greenwood* 13 30
Otwell, John, Clarksdale 12 30
Bivin, James, Gieenwood 25 39
Matas, Joseph. Greenville 12 34
Tross, Bichard, Greenwood 29 83
Nixon, George, Greenville lit 10
Towles, Spencer, Clarksdale V* 17
Green, Paul, Hot Springs 16 47
TIIIUD BASEMEN
Player and (Mub. <;. I'O. A. K. DP. I'll. I 'layer and Club. ( ^.
Armstroii};. Hi"leiia ... 17 liS '.i'.i 5 .924 Price, El Do. -(Jr'ville.
T. Palazzini, El Dorado 8!i 103 225 31 .914 llobcrts. El Dorado ..
I.tiKZ.vk. Hot Sp'gs... X.'. 126 18.'> 30 .912 K. Chapioan. Clarksdale
Liiinitiiia, Helena 37 51 81 13 .910 Zini, Hot SpriiiKS
Doyle. (Iret'iiville 27 29 48 8 .906 Kecse. El Dorado
IIiTlein, Hel.-Clk.-II.S. 6!t 92 146 26 .90:i Stack. Clarksdale
\Vel)l), Greenville 83 79 142 24 .902 Talbert. Helena .
Mc.Manu.s, Clarksdale 31
. 35 56 11 .892 Cray. Kl Dorado
I'res.sly, Creenwowl ... 72 89 138 29 .887 I'etkus, Hot Sprint's
Feher. Clarksdale 73 92 148 32 .882 JarniKan. Helena . . .
Siewait. (Greenwood ... 60 75 87 23 .876

I 'IT(;HERS— Continued
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet
Ifamilton. Hot Springs .39 4 53 6 2 .908 D'Agostino, Hot Spr'gs.l.j 2 18 3 870
Callaway, Hot Springs. 11 3 16 2 .90.5 Colvin, El Dorado 10 2 8 2 .833
Thigpen. Helena 34 4 46 6 .893 T. Graham. El Dorado*. 29 6 39 10 2 818
Edwards. CJreenville ...32 8 63 9 4 .888 Bone, Helena 10 1 7 2 800
J. L. Myers, Grvllle. ..35 8 55 8 5 .887 Briggs, Greenville* ...39
. 7 41 13 1 ^787
Itochevot, Helena 11 4 19 3 2 .885 Schultz, Greenville* ...41 4 33 10 2 .787
Kissko, El Dorado 25 6 31 5 .881 Nixon, Greenville 10 5 3 1 .625
PITCHERS' RECORDS
Pluyer and Club. G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. H. R. ER.SH.BB. SO.HB.WP.ERA.
BRIGGS, Greenville* ,.39 23 19 12 .(;13 257 95(1205 90 55 11124 249 8 3 1 93
Schultz, Greenville* 41 19 15 11 .577 232 819 150 74 52 19 115 274 7 10 2.02
Moore, Greenwood 30 19 18 7 .720 202 742 151 90 54 11107 186 8 7 2 41
Edwards, Greenville 32 21 21 5 .808 230 873 198 93 62 14 77 171 9 4 2 43
Tross, Greenwood .23 16 15 4 .789 176 G43 147 67 48 12 91118 1 5 2 45
Oppliger, Greenwood 32 25 21 6 .778 253 9(i(i 240 90 72 13 49 98 8 2 2 56
Bivin, Greenwood 24 4 10 3 .769 104 393 95 40 30 8 22 CO 8 3 2.60
Zmitrovich, Greenwood 13 8 7 3 .700 97 368 84 44 29 4 36 40 3 2.69
Goss, Helena 14 5 5 5 .500 78 305 76 46 24 3 22 37 3 3 2 77
Eamitina, Helena 12 5 2 5 .286 66 251 69 30 21 3 33 29 1 1 2 86
Rochevot, Helena U 5 2 7 .222 74 319 92 54 24 4 27 33 2.92
Leonard, Helena 11 7 4 5 .444 G6 251 64 30 22 5 27 31 2 1 3 00
Kissko. El Dorado 25 13 1(1 9 .526 159 623 165 84 57 11 57 52 6 3 3.23
J. L. Myers, GreenviUe 35 11 IS 11 (121 217 873 237 113 82 13 79 142
.
8 7 3 40
Southwick, Greenwood 25 15 12 8 .600 163 643 162 87 62 9 61114 6 2 3 42
Kanus. Hot Springs 23 4 5 5 .500 96 382 103 59 37 7 33 20 3 2 3 47
Burns, Clarksdale 41 28 18 14 .563 279 1107 290 150 111 11 77 190 8 2 3.58
Thigpen. Helena 34 17 8 19 .296 214 810 221114 88 18 89 70 7 4 3.70
Hunt, Greenville 10 2 3 2 .600 48 186 53 27 20 4 25 27 1 3.75
German, El Dorado 47 IS 20 14 .588 278 1103 260 156 119 13 151207 8 5 3.85
McCraney. Clarksdale* 32 17 14 10 .583 218 832 219 110 94 10 117 104 6 7 3.88
Wojie (Wojciechowski), H. Sp.23 16 12 7 .632 175 682 168 105 76 5 99 186 6 5 3.91
McGlothin, Clarksdale 20 7 7 8 .407 91 365 87 46 40 1 42 64 3 1 3.96
Cunningham, (Jreenville 22 6 7 4 .636 110 453 125 68 49 7 29 53 4 4.01
Dragg. Clarksdale 23 11 5 10 .333 127 513 159 88 57 8 27 28 1 1 4.04
Helwig. Clarksdale 15 5 3 6 .333 76 309 89 53 36 6 42 41 2 5 4.26
Hamilton. Hot Springs .39 19 11 17 .393 220 906 266 1(14 106 18 98 98 14 9 4.34
Walker. Clarksdale 28 12 8 12 .400 173 709 209 125 84 20 49 84 4 3 4.37
Wright, Hot Springs HI 10 4 10 .286 101 404 121 69 50 4 18 38 3 4.46
Stamey, Greenwood* 13 7 5 3 .6^ 78 302 71 44 39 1 41 55 1 1 4.50
Stubbs, Helena* 23 (1 4 9 .308 101 386 91 84 51 11 84 53 13 6 4.54
Graham, El Dorado* 29 14 11 11 .500 187 732 183 122 97 20-108 125 11 8 4.67
Chorley, Helena 36 14 10 13 .435 231 930 271160 121 16 113 75 9 8 4.71
Oberle, Helena 19 2 4 3 .571 79 311 92 67 42 6 82 29 1 8 4.78
Kruhcki, El Dorado* 36 15 10 lO .500 208 834 241157 111 16 132 90 7 2 4.80
J. E. Myers. 15 llel.-12 El D.27 9 8 11 .421 159 669 195 117 89 8 45
V,i] 3 7 5.04
Hamill, Hot Springs* 31 12 5 15 .250 173 726 222 142 100 17 56 70 5.20
Callaway, Hot Springs
L. Myers, El Dorado
11
23
4 14 .200 70 327 115 80 42 3 25 21
9
4
4
1 5.40
6 3 7 .300 104 398 121 87 65 8 65 43 3 1 5.63
D'Agostino, Hot Springs 15 5 4 6 .400 82 353 109 77 55 6 47 27 4 2 6.04
.Matte, Hot Springs 15 2 5 2 .714 60 266 77 54 49 5 45 23 3 6.68
Santomauro, Hot
Taylor. Clarksdale
Springs
8
7
2
7
3
16 .143 56 249 77 58 47
.250 46 207 64 52 42
4 20 23
3
1 7.55
1 5 25 20 5 8.22
Shutouts— Brigg.s, Schultz. 5 each; Burns, 4; Oppliger. Bivin. 3 each; Moore. Kissko. Thigpen,
German. McCraney. 2 each; Edwards, Tross, Zmitrovich, Leonard. Wojciechowski. McGlothin.
Cunningham. Dragg, Wright, Stamey, (Jraham. J. E. Myers. 1 each.
Ties— Tross. 2; Oberle. Stubbs. Schultz. Kamis. Hamilton, McCraney, Burns, Taylor, Walker,
Graham, J. E. Myers, German, Kissko, 1 each.
DRAWS 193 WALKS IN SEASON

Gabriel (Pete) Hughes, slugging outfielder of the Phoenix Arizona-Texas
League club, received 193 walks in L33 games during the 1947 season to sur-
pass by 23 the major league record for free transportation established by
Babe Ruth with 170 in 1923. Minor league records in this department are
incomplete, as many circuits ignored this data until recent years. In addi-
tion to his mark for free tickets, Hughes established an Arizona-Texas
record with 38 home runs.
rîj^^v"îja»'v"^!a»"v'î3g''v"'^
CLASS C
(Conipih'd by Wilbeit Hach, League Statistician, Miami, Fla.)
rHA>rpioNsnir winners in PREViors years.

1040— Fnrt LiiudcKlale* .. .fi3:? 1013-44-45— Did not operate
1041— West Palm Beach. .604 lOlfi- Havana fi'>0
Miami B'ch (2nd)t. .583 Tampa (2nd)t 580

1942— OilandnJ 667
*Won jiennant and 4-teani playoff series. tWon 4 -team series. JLeagne disbanded May 14.
(Note — Known as Florida East Coast League in 1940-41-42.)
ST.\NDTN(i OF ("LT'BS AT CLOSE OF SEASON

Club. W. L. T. ]Vt. Clvib. W. L. T. I'ct.
Havana 105 45 .700 St. I'etersburg 71 80 1 .470
Tampa 104 48 .684 West I'ulm Beach 08 80 1 .442
Miami Beach 88 05 .575 Lakeland 50 101 .331
Miami 74 77 .490 Fort Lauderdale 48 106 .312
I'layoffs —
Havana defeated Miami, three games to two; Tampa defeated Miami Beach, three
games to none; Havana defeated Tampa, four games to none.
llegular-Season Attendance— Havana, 264,813; Miami, 132.429; Tampa, 130.242; St. Peters-
burg, 114.027; -Miami Beach. 89.000; West Palm Beach, 60,473; Fort Lauderdale. 53,403; Lake-
land, 41,920. Total, 887,213. Playoffs— 17,590.
CLUB BATTING
Club. G. AB. R. OR. TB. 2B.
H. 3B.HR. SH..SB.LOB.BB. HP.SO.RBI. Pet.
Havana 150 5178 739 .399 1866 221
1.389 65
Tampa 152 5280 827 581 1411 1910 217
Miami 1.51 5183 697 701 1366 1886 259
St. I'etersburg 152 5245 712 683 13311723 202
Miami Beach 153 5147 673 622 1271 1675 201
West Palm Beach... 155 40.54 678 781 1190 1673 173
Fort Lauderdale 1.54 5132 604 886 1237 1645 204
Lakeland 1515047 622 899 1203 157^173
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
*Ba:s lefthanded. i Switch hitter. (Ten or More Games)
Plaver and Club. G. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SII.SB. BB.IIB.RBl.SO. Pet.
MURPHY. LAMAR, Tampa* 128 489 107 173 246 30 8 9 3 22 71 3 92 11 ..3.54
Paul, Laddie F.. Ft. Lauderdale... 30 107 20 37 61 6 6 1 6 2 22 11 .346

Harrington, Walter. Tampa* 61222 4i; 75 105 17 2 3 2 3 32 4 39 30 .:«S
Bottoms, Woodrow, St. Petersburg*. 88 336 79 112 136 12 3 2 4 13 55 1 20 10 .333
Catterton. Frank. St. Petersburg*.. 11 18 2 6 6 2 7 2 .333
Ratliff, Ora. Miami Beach* 12 15 4 5 5 (» 1 1 4 .333
Andrews, Stanlev, .St. Petersburg. .124 477 52 157 204
. 36 4 1 7 4 40 7 lOii 20 .329
Chandler, Jack, Miami 20 64 12 21 26 5 1 7 6 S .328
Gaillard, George .Melvin. Lakeland*. 17 52 13 17 26 3 3 5 5 2 5 1 .327
Fernandez, Bernard. Tampa 147 565 91183 259 26 1 16 2 11 56 14 107 37 .324
Jiminez, Felipe, Tanu'a 55 109 11 .35 46 8 1 2 14 1 18 5 .321
Hidalgo. Manuel. Havana 150 625 101 200 272 37 7 7 12 16 40 1 87 22 .320
Bass, Ed. 110 Miami-.;2 Lakeland*. 151 603 84 l!tl 2<;9 36 6 10 5 18 IS 3 100 :^5 .317
Morem. Robert L.. Miami 112 475 77 149 214 .33 1 10 5 5 15 2 61 29 .314
Wayne (Wodarczvk). E. .J., Mi. Bch.141 401 76 154 220 27 6 9 4 2 66 5 84 28 .314
Stokes, Rav, Miami* 32 136 13 42 49 7 ti 2 2 7 2 IS 13 .309
Finnev. Louis K.. St. Petersburg*. .106 389 73 120 170 26 9 2 4 4 73 77 8 .308
Salgado. Ramon, lo St. 1*.-16 Tam. 26 39 3 12 i:: l it 2 2 5 9 .308
Harris, Robert Ned. W. P. Beach*. 155 540 111 164 3(H 19 8 34 25 108 4 120 88 .304
riayer and Club. C. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. 3B.im. SII.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Baron (ovic), Charles, Miatiii* 4S 1(;8 20 51 72 8 2 3 2 3 15 fi 19 15 .304
Bivas, Rafael, Havana* 17 40 3 14 "17 3 3 3 8 3 .304
Schemer, Michael. Miami Beach*... 39 122 12 37 40 f> 1 1 1 13 15 2 .303
Webb, Charles, Miami 33 122 24 37 43 4 1 1 9 25 11 7 .303
Perez, Charles, Havana 150 CIO 103 180 243 24 9 7 14 20 63 3 50 32 .295
Bearden, Jack, Miami 150 511 82 149 222 41 1 10 14 101 4 61 42 .292
Chappell, Wilmer, Miami Beach ... 144 595 68173213 25 3 3 15 5 24 68 21 .291
Dunabeita, Pedro, Ft. Lauderdale.. 42 157 Ki 45 60 9 2 2 2 19 1 30 14 .287
Gomez, Havana*
.Julio, 11 14 1 4 4 1 4 .286
Lewis, William E., Miami 84 286 41 81 121 13 9 3 1 32 8 42 3.; .283
Zardon, Jose Antonio, Havana 136 496 78 140 182 17 8 3 9 15 43 2 63 28 .282
Quicutis, Francisco, Havana 125 454 71 128 207 23 7 14 4 8 45 1 100 55 .282
Satterfleld, Ralph, Lakeland S3 326 34 92 128 13 7 3 7 4 9 1 47 36 .282
Dick, David. Ft. Lauderdale 51202 .36 57 87 16 1 4 1 2 9 1 29 31 .282
Richards, John, Ft. Lauderdale* 132 452 58 127 159 21 4 1 9 11 63 1 49 55 .281
Howell, Bryan, Lakeland* 96 389 52 109 145 14 2 6 12 4 26 1 61 15 .280
Streza, John, Miami Beach
Lee, Harold, Lakeland
142
12
522
25
15
278100004035
80 146 190 17 6 5 66 8 73 51 .280
.280
Alott, E. M. (Bitsy), Tampa 147 005 124 169 206 25 4 18 42 84 3 55 68 .279
Nelson, Russell, Miami Beach 98 336 43 93 118 22 1 10 25 37 3 43 20 .277
Dornbusch. John. St. Petersburg ... 109 392 62108153 13 7 6 8 13 68 56 42 .276
Fuchs, William, 19 Tarn. -131 St. P.. 150 567 100 156 244 28 9 14 3 24 91 5 85 66 .275
Covington, Chester B., Tampa* 16 51 6 14 16 1 3 2 2 14 8 .275
Moock, Joseph E., Lakeland 30 91 10 25 31 4 1 17 6 4 .275
Garmendia, Oscar, Miami Beach 153 572 88 157 222 26 6 9 6 21 55 7 79 57 .274
Acosta, Julian, 70 Miami-36 Ft. L.*.106 378 55 103 165 24 7 8 5 5 21 1 59 40 .272
Fernandez, Manuel, Tampa 137 452 62 123 196 18 2 17 3 75 5 66 45 .272
Daniel, William H., Ft. Lauderdale. 121 430 48 117 190 22 3 15 4 7 70 4 62 81 .272
Fernandez, Aurelio, 35 Mi.-lJ Lake. 49 195 18 53 79 6 4 4 1 6 9 30 25 .272
Enos, William D., W. P. Beach*... 124 461 50 125 161 17 2 5 5 7 30 2 59 12 .271
Powell, Coleman, St. Petersburg*. .116 . 454 68 123 146 14 3 1 6 8 51 1 62 17 .271
Mendizabal, Candido, Miami 41 137 18 37 56 7 4 1 21 19 40 .270
Rabe, William J., Miami 14 37 5 10 10 1 5 4 4 .270
lluglies, Harry. W. P. Beach* 89 195 40 52 75 8 5 2 46 1 30 9 .267
Halsall, Walter, Miami 68 244 29 65 82 12 1 1 5 5 20 3 21 20 .266
Gonzales, Hiram, Havana* 123 407 61108 150 12 12 2 5 7 57 3 59 13 .265
Karpinec, Everett. Ft. Lauderdale. .147 578 69 153 187 21 5 1 9 12 51 1 62 53 .265
Biershenk, George, Lakeland 136 480 69 127 183 25 5 7 3 10 44 2 67 25 .265
Fisher, Melvin, Miami 29 57 7 15 17 2 1 7 7 4 .263
Caliento, Thomas, Ft. Lauderdale.. 13 38 4 10 14 1 1 2 2 13 3 4 .263
Zinchak, James, Tampa 17 38 9 10 11 1 2 5 6 7 .203
Moreno, Julio, Havana 28 84 10 22 25 3 2 1 3 6 12 .2(i2
Souter, George, 37 Miami-94 Lake. .131 464 88 121 199 24 9 12 5 22 82 3 75 53 .261
Solis. Fernando, Tampa 99 389 47 101137 13 4 5 8 11 23 2 48 42 .260
Gonzales, Catayo, Tampa* 48 104 10 27 32 2 1 1 1 13 2 11 11 .260
Valdes, Armando, W. P. Beach. .. 106 363 47 94 150 15 4 11 5 10 29 4 55 65 .259
Fano, Valerino. Havana 55 102 24 42 52 6 2 5 1 15 1 19 10 .259
Suarez. Luis, Havana 133 516 56 133 144 9 1 13 1 23 9 39 13 .258
Daniels, Harold Jack, Ft. L'derdale* 64 225 50 58 86 12 2 4 2 9 56 2 21 44 .258
Dall^ra, Nello J.. W. P. Beach 14 31 4 8 10 2 2 3 1 2 .258
Adkins, Glenn. West Palm Beach... 1.39 508 81 130 182 29 1 7 17 43 58 5 52 52 .256
(Jonzales. Hogelio, 70 Lk.-15 Tarn.*. 85 234 23 60 70 S 1 (I 4 1 15 3 IS 38 .256
Garrison, Robert M., Ft. L'derdale 61 223 29 57 73 10 3 7 29 1 19 29 .25i;
Doy. Daniel. Miami 94 366 62 93 130 25 4 10 13 5(! 2 26 40 .254
Suarez, Orlando. Havana 138 465 56 118 104 22 6 4 9 2 40 5 73 61 .254
Fraker, Dick, 11 St. Pete.-87 Lake.* 98 372 45 94 111 12 1 1 7 5 52 1 28 21 .253
Perada, Orestes, Lakeland 146 587 70 148 166 14 2 11 17 59 24 53 .252
Granneman, Jas., 47W.P.B.-41Ft.L. 88 318 44 80 92 10 1 7 7 42 2 15 28 .252
Gallart, A., 16 Mi. -5 Tam.-60 Lake. SI 307 39 77 100 9 4 2 4 5 32 38 25 .251
Knepper, Roy, West I'alm Beaclr- 70 . . 225 44 56 70 11 1 3 10 55 6 19 24 .249
Etie, Alba J., West Palm Beacli i;o 235 35 58 70 10 1 7 4 26 3 21 13 .247
Basch, Charles. Ft. Lauderdale 92 .380 01 93 105 3 3 8 11 35 3 21 65 .245
Nash, Wiley, Tampa 144 548 95 133 184 17 5 8 5 10 34 4 78 71 .243
Montesino, A., 46 S.P.-7(iW.l'.l{. . .122 40S 35 99 124 17 1 2 5 8 45 2 47 20 .243
A'ega, Rene. Havana ;;9 74 5 18 21 1 1 2 1 5 8 10 .243
Minarck, William J., St. Petersburg 10 37 7 9 11 2 2 3 3 10 3 .243
O'Brien, A. (Mickey), 25Tam.-60.Mi. 85 284 34 (;9 86 11 2 2 1 30 4 31 31 .243
Perello, David. West Palm Bcacli 114 . . 307 38 74 86 5 2 1 8 11 15 1 13 36 .241
Sweeting Leonard. Ft. Landcrdale. 00 . 199 22 48 59 8 1 3 2 13 4 18 15 .241
Feduniak. :\li(liael, W. 1". P.each. 122 . 371 41 89 132 14 4 7 1-1 2 62 2 58 65 .240
Sinnott, John. 05 Lake.-i)3 Tampa.. 12S 4S0 72 115 166 25 4 6 8 8 52 4 38 71 .240
Arago, Hector, Havana 30 88 12 21 32 S 1 2 9 2 12 7 .239
Player and Club. C!. AIJ. K. II. T15. 215. .IIMIU. .siisi'.. I'.H.IIK.KIU.SO. I'ct.
( iilvino, Wilfredo. Hinaiia l"! L'l .5 5 •! 1
Nevel. Krne.st, Miami M> 42 4 10 12 2

Keiiito, Joe M., 7 Tampa-38 Miami. 4.") IM 21 40 48 3
lUieci, (Jeorge, St. Petershiir« i;;2 r,-,X TH 130 1.51 10
Stein, I'ete. 12 Lake.-33 W. 1". I?.. 4."i <j!t 5 IG 21 2
Fajo. Mario. 2 Ta.-34 Mi. -87 Ft. J.. 12:! 4S(| io 111 134 1(5
Demliiincr. Jacob, Tampa 44 liio 37 63 5

Imfeld. Thomas J., Ft. Laudcrdak'. 11 3.')
Fulton, Kobert H., W. 1'. Beai-li..llO 3(l2
(5880
2.i
41 09 9ti 7
I'arra. Daniel. Havana 39 SS 10 20 24 2
Clifton. Llovd, Miami 12 44 4 10 10
Del Calvo, Oscar. 34 St. P.-16 Tarn. ",0 111 10 25 28
Gallardo. Francisco. Havana 135 473 73 100 158 27
Lastra. MiRuel, 89 Tarn. -17 Havana. 100 433 54 97 113 16
Kuesler. Ivan. Ft. Lauderdale* 20 98 11 22 28 1
IJichards. William M.. Ft. L'erdale* 52 184 17 41 59 7
Franclx. Kalpli. Miami Beach 146 609 9(1130 152 12
Arevalo, Frank. Tampa 55 213 27 47 57 7
Murphv. Kohert J., \V. P. Beach.. 20 68 13 15 25 3
Sheridan. William, St. Petersburg. 107 354 50 78 99 11
Kline. Bobert. St. I'etersburg 91350 .30 77 91 10
Mahon. Thomas, Miami 54 198 24 43 59 7
Moodv, William B., Lakeland 12 23 4 5 1
Leitz. Albert A., Miami Beach 112 333 28 72 85 13
Hendrick.sen, Edward. St. Pete.*... 17 51 (! 11 11
Lorenzo. Antonio, Havana* 27 75 2 10 19 3
Salvador. Manuel. Ft. Lauderdale.. 22 (!6 4 14 16 2
Lopez. Mario. Miami.... 19 33 2 7 7
Jordan. John. :Miami 10 38 4 8 10 2
Leon. Isidoro, St. Pete^?ûrg 30 67 6 14 24 5
Davis. Woodrow, Tampa 11 43 1 9 11 2
Campos, Antonio, 20.St.P.-57W.P.B. 77 255 25 53 76 12
Bubert. Octavius, 52 W. P. B.-4 Ta. 56 110 10 24 24
Byan. Herbert, Miami* 31 97 14 20 31 4
^•elson. Joseph. Ft. Lauderdale 20 (i3 7 13 19
Donovan. Bichard E. (Jack), Ft. L.* CO 122 17 25 42 5
Kushta. William, Lakeland 137 474 49 97 120 17
Sofia, Mike T., Lakeland 74 204 31 54 01 7
McQuillen. Harry Art. St. Pete.*.. 41 156 16 32 36 4
Cuellar. Charles, Tampa 27 73 10 15 16 1
Howard. Milford O.. Lakeland 23 39 4 8 9 1
We.stbeld. Norman H.. Miami Beach 76 250 .35 52 92 12
Sitrt, (Jeorge. St. Petersburg 21 59 14 12 13 1
Campuzano. Augustis. W. P. Beach. 03 199 17 40 48 8
Kase, Harold. Miami Beach 48 105 15 33 55 8
Keller, James, Ft. Lauderdale 19 35 6 7 9
Heckel, Ashton. Miami Beach 121391 60 78 107 10
Napoles, Jose, 14 W. P. B.-47 Ft. L. 01 203 15 40 48 8
Bowles. Cliarles, St. Petersburg 09 107 7 21 22 1
Tucker. Carl E., Miami Beacli 10 51 8 10 11 1
Buickell, George, Ft. Lauderdale*.. 20 02 6 12 15 1
Sangil. Bafael. St. Peter.sburg^ 40 114 10 22 20 2
Wingard. James M.. Lakeland 25 88 11 17 21 1
Graham. Harold, Miami Beach 34 84 12 10 10
Ware. Bruce, Miami* 20 58 5 11 13 2
Chapman. Keller, Ft. Lauderdale.. 2(! 90 8 17 23 3
Powers, Thomas E., Lakeland 22 74 9 14 IS
Ford, Don, Lakeland 11 10 2 3 (i
Morilla, Ernest, Miami Beach 42 96 10 18 20 2

Mayer. La Verne. Lakeland 12 32 2 7 1
Elliott. Eugene C, 3ii Mi. -23 Tam. 53 91 7 17 18 1
Martinez. Bogelio. Havana 18 38 1 7 7
Nichols, Harold. Ft. Lauderdale 82 2.")2 15 45 54 9
Embree. Earl. Miami 32 57 4 10 12
Allen, Rov. Ft. Lauderdale* 34 92 7 16 18 2
Marrero. Conrado, Havana 4ii 1(I4 8 18 20 2
Pa.starias. Mel. Lakeland 31 75 9 13 10 3
Thompson, Bobert. Miami Beacli... 15 36 6 6 6
Tompkins. I'aul. West Palm Beach. 21 30 3 9
Dunne. Itaymond. Miami Beach 5(i 131 8 21 20 3
Skapik, Bav. St. Petersburg (iO 103 6 26 34 6
Henton, Bichard H., Ft. Lauderdale 20 63 10 10
riayer and Club. G. AB. R. H.
Southard. Norman. Miami JJeach*. 18 38
Garcia. Antonio, Lakeland 57 72
Johnson. John B., LaJseland 29 59
Todd. Stanley, Miami Beach 33 60
Lopez, Monte. Tampa 22 47
Winkler, Bernard, St. Petersburg... 39 74
McCormick, John, St. Petersburg... 17 34.
O'Connell, Daniel, Miami 11 49
Maloney. James, Miami 10 14
McCravy, Fred, West Palm Beach.. 18 21
Evelyn, Thomas E., W. P. Beach*. 18 50
I'rice, Earl, Miami Beach* 37 86
Cook. William Ed, Lakeland 20 29
Monarchi, Peter, Tampa 10 29
Nee, Melvin E., Miami 42 103
Warren, Carl, Lakelandt 25 7G
Chiros, Frank, St. Petersburg 14 47
Wilson, Walter W.. Miami 19 41
Sabatie, Jolm, Lakeland 27 33
Gagj'i, Mike, Lakeland 29 43
Estrella, Antonio, West Palm Beach 45 91
Rodriguez, Fernando, Havana 20 28
Bardin. Pete, West Palm Beach.... 21 38
Wallace, Edward, Miami Beach 13 29
Leeper, Dale, Ft. Lauderdale 11 20
Boynton, Joe T., West I'alm Beach. 15 32
Murray, Walter, Ft. Lauderdale 17 22
Jakubov, John, Miami 37 35
Feltv, Jolm, West Palm Beach* 11 12
Johnson, H. W., !)T.-5Ft.L.-14W.P.B. 28 47
Perrin, William J., Lakeland 29 33
Krall, John. Lakeland 11 18
Cooke, George, St. Petersburgt 11 11
Club. G.
Havana 150
Miami 151
Tampa 152
Fort Lauderdale 154
St. Petersburg 152
Lakeland 151
Miami Beach 153
West Palm Beach 155
SKCOND IJASKMEN -continued

Player and Cliilj. (I. I'O. A. E. DP. Pet. PljiytT and Club. O. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Lastia. T'na-IIavana ..106 342 333 41 66 .943 \V. Uiclianis. Ft. I/lo. 13 'JS 29 5 6 .910
Etie. W. Pahn Bch.. 21 ."iS r>6 8 5 .932 Clianman, Kt. Ldale .. 25 63 77 13 21 .91.'i
Sheridan. St. Pete. .. 24 2.'i 46 6 12 .922
—
Triple Dlays lienito, Webb, Canipu/ano.
THIRD BASKMKX
Player and Club. <;. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. O.
ArajsHi. Havana 21 12 34 2 4 .958 Adkin.s. W. Pin Bch.. 104
Mooek. Lakeland 26 18 49 3 3 .957 Powers, Lakeland 13
Sheridan. St. Petersg. 23 38 45 4 .954 Morem, Miami 112
L. Suarc^:. Jlavana 131 106 232 23 19 .936 Heokel, Miami Beach.. 61
Mtesino. St.P.-W.P.B. 60 44 135 13 9 .932 Nash. Tampa 141
Tucker, Miami IJeach.. 12 12 27 3 2 .929 Fult<in. \V. P. Beach.. 25
Dick. Ft. Lauderdale .. 51 61 100 13 8 .927 Chiras, St. Petersburs. 12
Blershenk. Lakeland .. 59 75 211 24 21 .923 Westbeid. Miami Bch. 68
Faja, Tpa-Ft. L'dale. .84 70 187 23 12 .918 (}uicutis. Havana 10
Kline. St. I'etersburg. 91 ii!t 175 26 13 .913 Ktic. W. Palm Beach.. 10
Souter, Miami-Lakeland 61 71 106 17 7 .912
SHORTSTOPS
IMayer and Club. C. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Doy, Miami 197 !I4 349 30 56
Fajo. .Miami-Ft. Lie 39. 62 145 15
Mott. Tampa 147 302 507 61
Hidalso. Havana 150 297 498 60
Adkins, W. P. Bch... 34 40 12 106
Biersiienk. Lakeland 12
. 17 18 3
Bottoms, St. Petersl)'g. 88 167 282 42
Minarck. St. Pete. ... 10 17 24 4
—
Triple plays Doy, Campos.
394 BASEBALL GUIDE AND' RECORD BOOK
r.JLTrilEBS— Continued
Player and Club. G. PO. A. Pla.ver and Club. O.
Viildes, W.
P. Beach 18 Sweating. Ft. L'dale 57
Salvador, Ft. L'dale 22 Diaz, Havana 21
P.o.vnton, W. P. B. 10 29 Skapik, St. P'huiff 52
Nichols, Ft. L'dale 76 257 54 17 7 10 .948
riiiycr and Club. (;. CC w.

Jiinint*/,.Tiiiupa 4S IS
Price. -Miami* .!" h'>
WiiikltT, St. I'ett'isbiirK .!!• S

Leon. St. retersbm ;; 2!t 14
KislitT. Miami 17 C.
K. liudri^'iU'Z, llaAaiia I'l 5

Soiittiaid. Miami Hcat-li* IS U
IJicrshenk. Lakelaiiil L'.'l Id
Ituickell. VoTt LaiKlfidali' 24 K!
Howard. Lakeland 22 4
It. .\llen. Fort Lauderdale :;1 2:!
Liiibree. Miami :!it 11
Miteliell. Miami
Heaeli S 4
Carcia. Lakeland a; in
l)ono\an. Fort Lauderdale :!4 I'.l
lleiiron. Fort Lauderdale 2') I.t
Adkins. West i'alin JJeach 14 5

Nel.son. Fort Lauderdale 2U 17
H. .Toimson, !ITa.-14W.lMi.-.')Ft.L.2K !)
Tompkins. We.st I'alm Heaeli 2u li
Ne\fl. .Miami ;-!<• 7

Aeosia. Miami-o Ft. L"dale*...ll
.•>;
1
Sabatie. Lakeland 2.5 4
(JaK.vi. Lakeland 2(> 7
MeCormick. St. I'etersbiUK 17 2
Mel'ravy. West rnliii ISeaeli IS 4
llu^lies. West I'alm Heaeh 12 M
J. IL Johnson. Lakeland .io 4
Hardin. West I'alm Heaeh 21 4
It. (ionzales. 11 Lake. -7 Tampa*. 18 4
Stein. 12 Lake.-2:j W. 1'. I'. .;.") S
Leeper, Fort Lauderdale' 11 4
Keller,Fort Iâuderdale 17 4
Murray. Fort Lauderdale 17 'A
Krall. Lakeland , lu 2
—
Shutouts Marrero. 7: Jlorilla. Lorenzo, Cuellar. Xee
(i ;
eaeh: *'. (lonzales. Todd, (Jrahaiu. .liminez. each; Covinpton. Wilson

.3
11. Allen. (Jarcia. Ilenton. (Jayyi. 2 each; I'arra. Lopez. Del Calvo. Vena
Itiershenk. Donovan. Nelson. Sabatie. MeCormick, Stein. 1 each.
—
.^'?Sd>3<y,^g^»^gAJ^y.^ghrj^^j^y,^gTr;SA>i^y^
GDm(s ^wmw ^^ctigjm&

^î5^^rî^g^r^!^g^rîjg^;rîig^r^!^^
CLASS C
(Compiled by Mis. Fred Nicholson, Leajiue Statistician, Kilgore. Tei.)
(IIA.MI'IONSIIIP WINNERS IN I'ltKVIOUS YEARS

1921— Pa . . . .729 1928- Palestine* 695 1936—Oladewater 689
Ardmore' 7(16 Tesarkana 656 Tjler 632
1922—Greenville fi88 1929— Tjdert 600 1937—Tyler 620
Paris* 690 PalestineJ 600 Jack'ville(2nd) ft-. .607
1923— Paris 639 1930-32— Did not operate. 1938- Marshall 604
1924— Tyler 692 1933— Baton Rouge* 661 T.vler (4th) tt 522
1925— Parist 656 Slireveport 597 1939— Henderson 607
Texarkanat 656 1934—Jacksonville 651 Kilgore (2nd)tt ... .576
Paris 590 Jacksonville 677 —
1940 Ixingview 705
1926— Iôngview 6'» 1935— Tyler 633 Henderson 644
Longview 721 Palestine 594 Tj'ler (2nd)§ 640
1927—Tyler* 610 Jacksonville (3rd)§. .500 —
1941-45 Did not operate.
Mexia 639 1946— Henderson§§ 597
*Won split- sea son tTied for first-half title, with Paris winning playoff.
playoff. tTied for
first place when league disbanded May 16. §Won playoff series among top four clubs in second-
half .standing. **Won first-half title and playoff series among top four clubs in second-half stand-
ing. ttWon four-club playoff series. §§Won champion.ship and four-club plaj-off series. (Note
League known as Texas-Oklahoma League in 1921-22. East Texas in 192(; and 193; through 194fi,
Dixie League in 1933 and West Dixie in 1934-35. After 1946 season, with addition of eight other
cities, circuit was split into Big State and Lone Star Leagues.)

L.
riavei and Club. C. Al!. H. II. TB. 2H. .IIMIU. SII.SIJ. IIIMIIMIUI.SO. I'd.
Uniwn. Marshall E., KilRore* !Mi 4<i!» 8:; 145 1!15 2:'. •: 5 8 10 4;» 01 24 .355
haiidnini. Jesse O., Lonnview 1(I2 .'^HS 77 140 ISO 20 4 8 12 4(i « 85 25 .354
Ildiieyciitt. II. Ray. llerulerson 2!l Cli 12 22 25 3 1 13 8 2 .349
I'arr, Allied W., Marshall* 74 2!»4 57 102 150 IS 12 4 2 7 45 2 0!) 20 .347
.Maniuis, Jtobert II.. Lufkin* 140 508 145 207 204 22 10 1 10 52 70 4 09 59 .340
Storenski. Kddie H.. Ilender.son 02 373 04 120 181 17 7 7 10 2 58 2 00 40 .346
Kracher, Joseph P., Kilnore 120 489 115 H;3 247 40 7 8 4 7 08 5 96 27 .333
.loiies.Uuether M., Tyler 142 582 112 194 282 49 9 7 10 CO 103 41 .333
Watkins, Lynn B.. Jacksonville 37 108 11 30 47 6 1 1 5 11 24 12 .333
Werner. David. Tyler 10 6 2 3 1 4 2 .333
Fit/Kerald. Louis, Marshall* 04 370 91 122 150 18 8 4 75 1 54 23 .3.30
Jones. Morris. Lufkin* 110 572 128 187 295 55 7 13 8 9 7 140 49 .327
Kubski, Albert, .Marshall l.VJ 524 100 171 201 30 9 12 4 27 115 6 119 40 .320
Mueller, Leop L., Marshall* l.io 527 104 172 238 35 11 3 5 33 85 1104 99 .326
Sanders, Aubrey, Kilgore* 1(I8 429 70 1.38 180 25 1 7 7 9 53 S 95 .34 .322
Kuikendall, Philip II., Tyler* 127 503 100 162 1!I4 10 8 15 16 73 5 50 22 .322
Baitkowski, Stanley J., Kiljfore 131 499 1(19 100 240 29 9 13 7 2 91 10 91 40 .321
Connors, Mervin J., Lonnview 128 444 124 141249 24 3 26 13 41 1(10 60 .318
Hale. CJlenn P., Jacksonville 124 408 81149 219 22 12 8 4 57 5 1<I8 90 .318
Toth Albert S., Tyler* 1(10 427 70 135 190 28 5 9 28 37 1 57 37 .310
Ross. Robert. Kilgore* .38 111 23 35 49 9 1 1 2 d 13 22 23 .315
Barjier, John, Marshall 24 48 11 15 17 2 1 9 5 5 .313
Engel. Oscar J., Kiljrore 130 579 103 181230 22 5 10 7 39 8 70 47 .313
Blackwood, Glenn W., Jacksonville.. 13 45 2 14 15 1 1 5 .311
McXabb, Carl, Tyler 110 497 96 153 190 28 3 1 15 11 37 2 59 25 .308
Andrews, Robert VV., Kilgore* 18 20 2 8 10 2 1 4 9 .308
Benson. Eugene J., Bryan* 74 271 44 83 97 1 2 4 K) 43 15 44 20 .306
Hale. Ben. Tyler 142 573 90 175 237 32 3 8 12 9 08 3 112 30 .305
Drexler, Francis F., Bryan 92 358 51 109 150 18 4 5 3 5 29 60 22 .304
Fersuson, Leo, Henderson 135 540 133 165 203 35 1 11 9 132 2 50 22 .302
Woldt. R. J., Jacksonville* l.!7 497 100 150 200 26 6 4 13 16 118 2 68 37 .302
Martin, Frank L., Longview 70 192 21 57 69 12 7 2 20 2 41 24 .297
.Selby, Jack, Longview 29 118 20 35 47 7 1 1 3 7 9 3 12 21 .297
Lowery, Jay, Henderson 120 511125 150 231 30 13 11 1 73 lo 76 08 .294
Christy, Pete, Bryan 130 490 93 144 240 20 17 14 8 37 80 7 78 62 .294
Miller. Billie E., Henderson 29 123 17 30 38 2 2 11 15 7 .293
(;higlieri. John, Longview* 1.39 504 110 104 220 36 10 2 14 17 98 5 65 50 .291
Quick, .John, Bryan-Marshall 112 438 69 127 185 22 3 10 5 59 2 76 04 .290
Clark, Joe II., Jacksonville 130 498 97 144 211 26 10 3 13 20 105 5 57 97 .289
Reed. Thomas R., Jacksonville 104 402 91110 185 22 1 15 1 15 80 5 79 61 .289
Kaiuas, Stephen P.. Longviewt 120 548 105 158 205 34 2 3 18 37 19 3 31 53 .288
.Morris. Eddie. Lutkin 88 340 59 97 153 17 3 11 13 52 2 91 36 .285
Miller. James E., Tyler 131455 88 129 187 32 4 6 6 20 73 1 87 41 .284
Parsons. E. Dixon, Lufkin 119 414 63 117 190 32 4 11 1 6 57 4 92 37 .283
Katt. Raviiiond F.. Jacksomille 32 114 16 32 44 3 5 1 14 24 20 .281
Goyeau. Eugene, Hend'son-.Marshall* 29 64 10 18 22 4 3 4 1 11 .281
Hampton, Robert L.. Jacksonville... 87 328 47 92 131 9 3 8 4 3 37 2 64 53 .280
Hardin, James E.. Tyler 53 200 35 50 86 12 2 3 1 32 3 27 40 .280
|)a\is. Nelson. Henderson -Bryan 101405 65 113 169 20 6 6 10 5 35 1 52 67 .279
P.artkowski. Josei'h. Kilgore 30 122 24 34 41 4 1 1 1 11 3 21 17 .279
.Skinner, Zane. Kilgore* 90 405 82 112 140 18 5 5 8 52 2 47 32 .277
Smith. Jack M., Ilend. -Tyler-Long. 25 29 3 8 9 1 2 5 4 12 .276
Sweeting, L. Jack. Henderson 48 190 25 54 78 14 2 2 3 1 4 1 34 7 .270
Keed. Harry, Lutkin 133 521 91144 192 19 7 5 4 25 77 5 85 104 .27(5
.Murphy, Jtoland \V., Kilgore 19 76 12 21 2(! 3 1 (t 4 10 9 3 .276
l.aFollette. .Metz. Liifkin 52 l(;o 18 44 68 12 3 2 1 1 8 2 38 33 .275
Williams. Oscar. Tvler* 121478 88 131107 21 3 3 12 10 68 4 53 77 .274
.Martin. Thos. Patrick, .Marshall 118 506 90 138 201 25 19 11 28 .35 5 54 40 .273
Kaluger, Eli, Bryan-Mar. -J'ville 97 338 51 92 122 10 4 4 6 2 50 7 39 44 .272
Clements, Irving J.. Kilgore 133 529 10(1 144 218 23 3 15 7 4 09 5 1(I5 63 .272
Phillips, Bernard, Bryan 105 393 59 107 141 25 3 3 1 64 2 60 31 .272
Davis. James. Tyler 23 85 15 23 33 4 2 1 7 (» 19 19 .271
Fairchild, Alton R., Brvan 30 90 2(i 41 9 2 2 5 5 2 21 .271
Brooks. Floyd, Lufkin* 140 548 138 148 174 20 3 12 19 143 4 44 42 .270
Wilson, Clarence E., Tyler 39 142 19 38 44 3 1 3 1 19 3 18 28 .268
Bell, Joe, Longview 121455 5(! 122 152 18 3 2 11 4 49 1 60 58 .268
llenson. J. C, Jacksonville ,39 127 14 34 52 8 5 3 3 12 8 .268
Itupp. Vernon, Jacksonville 88 337 55 90 135 15 fi 15 5 55 1 56 70 .207
Parino. John J., Marshall 133 531132 141106 19 3 14 28 7 3 50 41 .266
Rowland. Danny L.. Jacksonville*.. 35 94 14 25 29 2 1 3 2 19 13 10 .266
Scott. William J.. Marshall 21 Sli 14 21 .32 4 2 1 o 1 12 13 15 .203
Holliday, Walter K., Jacks(in\ille. .1.30 515 07 134 108 18 5 2 9 7 01 3 09 77 .260
riayer and Club. G. AB. R.
Sidiiris. ("hris. Kilsore i:;5490
Collins. Daniel E., Kilgoie 14 50
I'hillips, Anthony, Bryan* 115 431
Bifclieisen. Carl B.. Kilgore* 4(i 13(i
Itagland. I'hil K., Tyler* 55 196
MolTa, Kenneth, Lonfniew 49 188
Blackaby, Alva W., Tvler 97 244
lUch, Gifford, Lufkin 34 59
Slider, lUy A.. Kilgore* 5() 150
(Jraves, .lune I., Longview 50 119
Armstrong, Carl. Henderson 43 1(13
^'alesQuez, Ernie, Marshall 299 7S
Wilkinson, Jack, Lufkin 518 139
Faucett, .lohn T., Longview 452 114
( Jeorge. .Tohn. Marshall 293 79
Ilibbs, Harding J., Lufkin 502 136
Swan, Bruce D., Hend'son-M'shall*.120 440
Cook. James T., Lufkin 31127
Ashworth. James E., .Jacksonville... 67 193
Tappe, Elvin W., Henderson 27 107
Bean. Cornelius, Jacksonville 131 531
I'appas, Nick T., Mar. -Hen. -Long. 49 83 .
Moore, Herbert H., Marshall 54 200

Neal. Haskell. Bryan* 20 75
Bass. Albert W.. Brvan-Kilgore 21 75
Tinnell. B. Clifford. .Licksonville 14 55
Wil.son. Rachie E.. Jacksonville*.... 26 55
Cook. Paul D., Bryan 46 123
Gustovich, Pete. Longview-Bryan. .120 443 .
Avrea. James E., Tyler 44 107

Reding. (Jeorge W.. Henderson*.... 40 172
Pearson, Lloyd. Henderson-Bryan*.. 98 3.34
Mix. Richard P., Tyler 30 48
Albritton, Dempsey. Bryan 113 460
Rushing, Martin. Longview 48 110
<irafton, William. Kilgore-Marshall. 25 40
Hitt, L. Dean. Tyler-Bryan 61 184
Howell, Francis M.. Marshall 62 176
Franks. Charles, Marshall 13 36
Flqrek, Adam B.. Kilgore 13 45
Chapman. Robert L.. Marshall-Hen. 21 32
Allen. William G.. Longview* 98 337
Cloud. James Edwin. Long. -Hen... 24 84
Latimer, Everett C., Tyler 45 164
Raines, Willard R., Tyler-Bryan... 22 47
Wafer, Howard A., Long. -lien 18 52
Evans. R. Lamar, Henderson 38 81
^lohnal. Nick, Jacksonville 32 129
Carruth, Willis F., Longview 15 48
Manula. Sam, Bryan 26 87
Flowers, Okey, Longview 41 107
Price, itoy D.. Longview- liryan 11 15
Shroyer, Albert L., Bryan 36 71
Liska, Charles E.. Bryan 22 41
Whatley, Julius J., Marshall 41 139
Coats, Glenn. Henderson 35 133
Colcmibatto. Pete, Lufkin 16 (;4
Condit, Douglas A.. Tyler 3S !)7
Scott. Marshall. Lufkin 26 49
Kennon. Edward. Kilgore 36 93
West, Tom C, Tyler IS 33
Smith. Fred. Lufkin 45 116
McVey, Leonard H., Bryan 37 138
Tappe, Melvin E., Henderscm 17 39
Chamness, Willis I., Kilgore* 28 78
Broussard. Lester. Lufkin 39 78
Trei.schman. Arthur F.. Kilgore 28 73
Roberts, Ernest, Henderson-Marshall 25 58
Rudes, Jack W., Marshall 13 35
Bauer. Eugene R., Bryan* 44 82
Hamilton. George W.. Marshall 22 IS
lvui«ht, Robert K., Long\iew 11 .'!1
Tschudin, Fred, Marshall Id 31

. .
riayer and «"l\il). (;. AH. K. II. TH. JH. .ilMIK. SH.SB. BB.HH.IIBI, SO.
I'orter. Tra\is, JôriKviiw. 11 4 4 4 1 9
J^Nons. Kdimind. Tyli-r.... 44 S2 13 10 s 9
J?H'iit. Fred. Lulkin 5.S 107 10 17 25 l(t 36
lluttd, llirani ('., I/Ufkin.. :i4 (i5 9 10 ](! 28
Utatiy. Koss J{.. ljonj;\iew 21 33 8 1 9
Saliuiinkii, Frank IJrvan.. 25 (18 15 20
Harris, Walt. Lutkin 25 82 10 12 18 10
J?raiiiU'tt. .1. K ,Marshall 23 57 1 8 It 17
.McMillan, Itoy 1).. Tyler 17 54 7 7 19
Mespari, A'ic, Marshall 10 23 2 3 3 4
Tassin. Shirley J.. KilKore. 38 . . 72 10 9 12 11 16
Cnlp, Henry K. Henderson. 24 . 42 5 20
Murphy, .lames. IJryan 12 17 2 2
Kardow, Taul. Marshall 43 120 15 ii; 47
t'hristcau, Henry W.. Henderson 15 45 5 10 14 11
Drinkers, liryan. Hryan-l>onnview. 12 18 . . 2 2 4
Iteeves, .Tames T Marshall-Hen'son 20 40
. 5 5 14
Jones. James !{., Tvler- Bryan- Lutkin 27 25 2 2 8
Hunt, Chester K . Henderson 51 4
Wanke, Charles *. , Hen'son-.M'shall 17 1 1
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. I'O. A. E. DP. PB.
Marshall 140 3681 1573 248 90 21
Tyler 142 3701 1455 259 101 20
Lonaview 140 3719 1587 280 122 42
KilKore 138 3037 1566 283 124 22
Henderson 137 3597 1477 280 109 20
Jarksonville 140 3624 1037 292 89 23
Lutkin 140 3698 1620 350 138 14
Bryan 139 3563 1516 302 120
INDIVIDUAL FIEIJ)ING
(Ten or More Games)
*Throws lefthanded. FIRST BASEMEN
Player and Club. C.. I'O. A. K. DP. Pet. Player and Cluh. Pt). E. DP.
K rather, Kilgore .... lo .">3 (I 4 l.OOn Mar<iuis. Lufkin* .. lllii 28 lO't
Martin, Longview .... 14 !t!t 2 1 3 .990 Sweeetiuf,'. Henderson 158 19
Connors, Ix>ngview ..128 1030 65 12 97 .989 Kuykendall. T^ler• . 1020 70
Miller, Tyler 12 71 6 .988 Carr. .Marshall* 332 27
Sanders, Kilgore* ..108 1014 85 .984 Coats. Henderson ... 326 15
Kuhski, Marshall 87 695 48 .983 Riding. Henderson* 271 23
Parsons, Lufkin 12 105 15 .983 Collins. Kilgore 130
Christy. Bryan 112 9,S9 76 .982 Pearson. Hen. -Bryan 213 18
Rupp, Jacksonville ... 88 795 34 17 50 .980 Rag I and. Tyler 72 3
Kaluger. Bry-.Mar.-J. 54 367 23 8 25 .980 (iolelz. Jacksonville* 125 11
Triple play Maniuis. —
SECOND BASEMEN
Player and Clul). C. PO. A. DP. Pet. Player and Cluh. <;. A. E. DP.
PO.
McNahh. Tyler 103 258 258 38 .972 Clark. Jacksonville .. KIS 277 37
2S'." 45
Ferguson. Henderson .10,S 264 267 55 .969 Velasquez, Marshall 15 34 42 5 9
Engel. Kilgore 12 26 37 8 .969 Skinner. Kilgore IMt 22!t 261 33 61
Molmal, Jacksonville 32 82 73 . 14 .963 Brooks. Lufkin HO 400 378 57 99
Drexler, Bryan 92 254 269 68 .954 Kaluger. Bry.-Mar.-J. 10 42 41 8 4
Parino, Marshall 1 l!i 350 264 56 .952 Holliday, Jack.sonvllle 15 15 14 3 •>
Finders, I>ongview ....140 3SS 392 91 .950 .Murpiiy. Kilgore I'.t 10

Davis. H'derson-Bryan 30 SS 67 15 .945 Florck. Kilgore .... 13
Latimer, Tyler 24 71 63 11 .944 McVey. Bryan IS
SHORTSTOPS
Player and Cluh. <;. PO. A. K. DP. Pet. Player and Cluh. C.. 1M>. A. E. DP.
Fergu.son, Henderson . 25 39 103 8 16 .947 fMdglieri. Longvie«- .139 237 431 77 82
Honeycutt. Henderson 29 4 . 34 34 7 .944 Hitt. Tyler-Bryan . . 21 77 .52 15 9
Sidaris, Kilgore 127 254 439 55 75 .92'! .McMillan. Tyler ... . 17 22 37 7 5
Mo(ire. Marshall 54 94 141 20 21 .922 Velasduez. .Marshall . 40 83 151 28 15
Fitxgerald. Marshall 37 70 138 18 . 17 .920 Wilkinson,Lufkin .. ,115 255 381 78 88
Bean. Jacksonville ...131 247 356 54 54 .918 Miller. Hemlerson . 29 70 81 19 15
Ragland. Tyler 44 64 84 14 11 .914 Ctdomhatto. Lufkin .. , 16 31 34 10 3
Armstrong. Hend'son 43 89 110 2<i . 28 .90:t Alhrillon. Bryan 66 112 165 45 21
McXahh. Tyler 13 29 37 7 3 .904 Hardin. Tyler 53 80 135 36 16
Latimer. Tyler 15 16 31 5 3 .904 Christgau. Henderson , 15 20 40 11 4
Davis. Hen. -Bryan ... 67 124 209 38 36 .898
. . ,
. .. . .. 1

THIRD BASEMEN
Fitzgerald, Marshall , 58 7i 106 7 9 .96:j Engel, Kilgore 10 14 23 5 3 .881
Howell, Marshall . . , 53 41 50 6 4 .93S Wilkinson, Lufkin ... 24 30 48 11 4 .876
Kubski, Marshall .. 48 55 87 10 12 .934 Benson, Bryan 34 85 53 20 II .873
Albritton, Bryan . . . 54 15fi 103 22 14 .922 Morris, Lufkin 88 75 171 40 20 .860
Clements, Kilgore . . ,127 119 249 32 27 .920 Moffa, Longview 41 48 68 19 13 .859
HoUiday, Jacksonville 112 136 326 40 20 .920 Kaluger, Bry.-Mar.-J. 15 17 34 9 . 1 .850
Jones, Tylei 142 179 280 43 25 .914 Cook, Lufkin 31 51 56 19 6 .849
Landriini, Longview . W2 164 175 30 15 .903 Noal. Bryan 20 28 34 11 2 .849
iMorton, Henderson . 47 54 116 19 9 .899 Jonts, Lufkin 17 20 25 8 3 .849
Storenski, Henderson. 92 119 174 33 10 .899 Manula, Bryan 26 38 56 20 6 .825
LEFT FIELDERS
Hitt, Tyler-Bryan 12 37 10 1.000 Hale, Tyler 49 70 7 6 1 .928
Pearson, Henderson 55 110 9 2 1 .983 Katt, Jacksonville 13 36 3 .923
Morton, Henderson 92 215 18 6 .975 J. Bartkowski, Kilgore. 30 42 14 .915
Bell, Longview . 21 33 1 .971 Quick, Bryan-Marshall. 98 204 4 20 4 .912
Toth. Tyler 96 218 7 7 1 .970 Kamas, Longview 14 23 7 3 2 .909
Jones. Lufkin 126 245 4 10 .961 Christy, Brj-an 18 42 15 .896
Faucett, Longview 92 158 9 8 3 .954 McVey, Bryan 12 14 3 2 .895
Reed. Jacksonville 98 178 10 11 .945 Marquis, Lufkin* 12 29 4 .879
Engel, Kilgore . . 100 168 15 12 3 .938 Benson, Bryan 14 21 2 4 1 .852
Mueller, Marshall 112 220 10 16 .935 Precheisen, Kilgore* 19 18 . . 4 1 .818
CENTER FIELDERS
Kracher, Kilgore . . 13 24 1.000 Williams, Tyler 121286 14 12 5 .962
Woldt. Jacksonville . 137 3.59 15 5 1 .987 S. Bartkowski, Kilgore. 131 334 25 15 5 .960
Kanias, Ijongvitw 112 270 21 7 2 .977 Martin, Marshall 118 325 14 17 .952
Reed. Lufkin 133 358 12 10 3 .974 Davis, Tyler 19 38 2 .950
Mueller, Marsiiall 18 69 12 .972 Selby, Longview 29 87 15 .946
Gustovich, Long.-Bry. 120 271 13 9 3 .969 Saloninka, Bryan 25 52 10 5 .925
Stone, Hendeison 136 392 15 15 3 .964
RIGHT FIELDERS
I'iayer and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Ldwery, Henderson ...126 225 8 7 2 .971 <J. Hal^ Jacksonville .124 207 14 15 3 .936
Brown. Kilgore 90 153 6 5 2 .970 B. Hale, Tyler 93 189 4 14 1 .932
Velasquez, Marshall 16 22 . . 2 1 .960 Alartin, Longview 17 21 .931
Phillips. Bryan 115 195 10 9 5 .958 Carruth, Longview 15 21 .923
Brecheisen. Kilgoie* 17 22 . 11 .958 Faucett, Longview 22 28 .921
Clark. .Jacksonville ... 21 19 41 .958 Whatley, Marshall 32 57 .921
Harris, Lufkin 17 22 1 1 .958 Wilson, Tyler 39 59 .907
Bell. Longview 67 104 5 5 .956 Graves, Longview 14 17 .905
LaFollette, Lufkin 38 41 12 .955 Benson, Bryan 21 26 1 3 .900
Scott, Marshall 21 39 2 2 .9,53 Kaluger, Bry.-Mar.-J.. 11 10 .857
Carr, Marshall* 36 71 5 4 .950 Cloud, Long.-Hend. ... 16 18 .792
Parsons, Lufkin 96 156 7 9 .948 Quick. Bryan-Marshall. 14 17 .750
Bass, Bryan-Kilgore . . 13 18 1 .947
CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct. IMayer and Club. C. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct.
Rudes, Marshall 13 . 46 4 1.000 12 T'arino. Marshall . . 14 55 11 2 .971
Miller. Tyler 110 616 94 7 12 12 .99(1 Bell. Longview . . 31 187 44 7 .971
(leorge, Marshall 79 . 361 48 6 2 11 .986 Phillips, Bryan . . .105 468 58 19 .965
Tappe, Henderson 27 118 21 2 4 2 .986 Swan, H.->Iarshall 120 538 57 22 .964
Knight, I.^ngview 1 1 . ,59 4 1 13 .984 Fairchlld, Bryan . . 21 85 18 4 .963
Kracher, Kilgore 112 . . 540 53 11 14 11 .982 .Slider.Kilgore . . . . 56 173 24 8 .961
Ashworth, Jack'vilJe 38 l!t2 22 5 1 6 .977 Blackaby, Tyler . . . 256 47 14 .956
Allen, Longview 98. . . 560 76 16 10 1? .975 Tinnell. Jacksonville 83 10 5 .94!!
Ilibbs, Lufkin 136 599 78 18 19 13 .974 liiiinpton. Jack'\ille 446 52 30 .943
Sweeting, Henderson 27 122 17 4 2 6 .972
PITCHERS
I'laycr and Club. G. PO. A. K. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO >.
Hubbs, Henderson 14 9 1.000 Mespari. Marshall .... 10

West, Tyler IS 3 22 1 1.00(» Knight, Longview .... 1
Grafton, Kil. -Marshall .25 8 26 1.00(» Rich. Lufkin 34
Reeves, Mar. -Henderson 20 1 16 l.OOO Trcischman, Kilgore ...28
Porter, Longview 11 5 9 1.000 Lyons, Tyler 44
riTCllKUS— Continmd
riayer ami (^liib. (1. I'O.
Haiiips, T>lfr-Kryan ..22
Miller. Tyloi 33
("oiulit. T>Ier 3S
Biamlett, Marshall 23
Harger. Marshall 24
Tsrhuilin, Marshall 10
Uoss. Kllgore 3S
Kennon, Kilgore 3G
Karilow, Marshall 43
Rowland, Jacksonville ..3.t
Smith, Lufkin 4fi
Tappe, Henderson 17
Martin. Long view 39
Graves, Longview 3fi
Cook, Bryan 46
Scott, Lufkin* 2fi
Mix. Tyler 30
Evans, Henderson 38
Ctoyeaii, Hen.-Mar.* ..29
Waiike, Hen. -Marshall .16
Roherts, Hen. -Marshall. 25
Pappas, Ma.-Hen.-L'g.. 49
Liska, Bryan* 22
Hamilton, :\Iarshall ...22
Hitt, Tyler-Biyan 33
Bauer, Bryan* 44
ATurphy, Bryan 12
Is'ute — I'itchers" fielding
I'laver and rivib. G. CG. W. L. IVt. ll'. Mi. U. H. Elt. liP.. IIB.SO.WI'.KRA.
Lvons, Tvler 44 15 13 14 .481235 i)(;3 15(1 2i;S i:;il i:;ii !» 145 4 4.08
ciiapinan." Marsha 11- Henderson ...20 3 3 9 .250 81 357 (;5 lid 4(1 37 .^0 1 5.11
Kaiier Brvan 3i) 12 12 18 .400 210 OIC 175 125 152
2(i3 20 127 2 5.14
Murphy, Brvan 10 2 4 .000 45 109 34 48 27 45 S 20 1 5.40
Beattv. Longview 20 3 3 9 .250 94 419 7G 111 58 35 4 60 2 5.55
Broussard, Lufkin 38 13 12 14 .402 109 836 167 220 123 122 2 88 8 5.56
Pappas, Mar.shall-nend's<)n-I/view.3() 9 8 13 .381 150 587 120 122 94 156 1 1.30 2 5.64
Jones. Tvler-Brvan-Lufkin 27 1 2 5 .286 86 374 78 110 54 68 i; .35 3 5.65
Cook Brvan .'. 36 21 20 .310 237 1052 103 312 155 123 8 08 2 5.S9
Jliibbs, ilenderson 13 6 5 5 .500 77 311 62 105 51 47 1 27 1 5.96
liitt Tvler-Brvan 33 6 6 9 .400 127 540 115 159 85 70 7 55 8 (i.02
DrigKers. Longview-Brvan 12 1 4 .000 46 1!17 45 50 32 38 1 33 1 6.26
Liska Brvan 23 2 3 7 .300 99 434 94 137 69 72 33 3 6.27
Wilson, Jacksonville 27 3 7 10 .412 133 569 117 168 93 (17 1 6(; 6 6.20
A[ix Tvler 20 7 8 8 .500 104 441 83 120 74 80 2 51 8 6.40
Andrews, Kilgore Hi 1 2 2 .500 50 201 48 67 37 .30 32 4 6.66
Shrover Brvan 35 7 5 11 .313 152 723 154 196 113 149 6 82 10 6.69
Tappe Henderson 15 5 5 5 .500 80 355 (JO 113 64 37 3 47 3 7.20
LaFollette, Lufkin 14 1 2 6 .250 50 246
2 163 68 48 49 21 7.32
Wanke, Henderson-Marshall 16 5 .000 52 205
6 7()0 51 43 73 31 7.44
White, Marshall-Kilgore 8 3 1 4 .200 37 152 38 48 35 38 14 8.51
—
Shutouts Henson. 5; Itoss, 4; Treischman. Bramlett. I'appas, 3 each; Martin, F. Smith,
Tassin, C'ondit. Bauer, t'ook, 2 each; West, Bushing, Kardow, Blackwood, Avrea, Grafton, Gulp,
lloberts. Brent. Bowland. Evans, Tappe, Lyons, Franks, Watkins, ("hamness, Ilitt, Ashworth 1 each.
Ties — Condit, 2; Kardow, Avrea, Flowers, 1 each. ,
ORGANIZED BALL IN CUBA

Operating with the official indorsement of Organized Ball and fortified
by two-score players from the minors of the United States, the Cuban Pro-
fessional League had a gross gate of $650,000 and far outstripped the rival
outlaw Liga Nacional in the 1947-48 season. The take was the second
largest in Cuban baseball history, exceeded only in 1946-47 when but one
circuit was in the field.
Mike Gonzalez' Havana Reds won the Cuban Professional League cham-
pionship by the margin of one game over the Almendares Blues in a race
that was close all the way, with the two contenders frequently exchanging
first place. The championship was not decided until the final day of the
season, February 24, when, after Havana lost the first game of a twin-bill
to Cienfuegos, a victory for Almendares over Marianao in the second contest
would have tied the pennant race. Almendares. however, also lost.
Besides Gonzalez, former major league catcher and St. Louis Cardinal
coach, managers in the league were Fermin Guerra, catcher owned by the
Philadelphia Athletics, with Almendares; Vernon Gomez, ex-New York
Yankee pitcher, with Cienfuegos, and Tomas (Pipo) de la Noval, Marianao.
Henry Kimbro from the Baltimore Elite Giants, playing with Havana,
was the leading batter, with a mark of .348, and Conrado Marrero, who
hurls for Havana in the Florida International League, was the top pitcher,
winning 12 and losing only two for Almendares.
Final standings of the Cuban Professional League:
Club Won Lost Pet. .Club Won Lost Pet.
Havana 39 33 .542 Cienfuegos 35 37 .486
Almendares 38 34 .528 Marianao 32 40 .444
Overshadowed by the O. B. -sponsored Cuban Pro League, the Liga
Nacional, made up of native, Mexican and ex-major leaguers banned from
Organized Ball because of playing in the Mexican League, staged a tight
race between the Leones and Cuba teams, with Leones emerging as cham-
pion. One club, Santiago, dropped out early in the campaign because of lack
of support. Roland Gladu, ex-Brooklyn Dodger, won the batting cham-
pionship with an average of .329.
Standings of the Liga Nacional at the end of the sea=;on, March 21:
Club Won Lost Pet.
Leones 50 41 ..549
Cuba 46 45 .506
Alacranes 44 47 .484
CLASS C
(CoiiipilKl In HiissfU Hockenhury, lA'aKUc Statist iciiin. Scottdak*, I'a.)
( llAAri'IONSHIP WINNERS IN I'UEVIOUS YEARS.

-.Idlinstownt 606 11)31- -Ciimberlancl' 6S9 1937— Canton! r,:i^
-.lohiistown* 61J Charleston 650 l!i3S— I'ortsmoiithT 612

Fairmont 62? 1932- -Reckley 576 193'.i— (ântont 697
1 — riimberlaiul
!•!':- 661 Charleston* 600 l!i40— Akroiit 575
Jolinstnwn 625 lil33- — Zanesville* 567 mn — Akron 616
-Wlu'diiiK 643 Wheeling 634 Erie (2ndl{ 595
Fairmont* 619 1934- —Dayton 597 1942— Charleston 595
1929--Cliarleroi* 617 Zanesville* 689 Erie (4th)* 492
Wheeling 627 1935- -Huntington* 639 194344-45— Did not operate
1030 -.luiinstown* 643 Dayton 635 1946—Eriet 7""i
Clarksburg 607 1936- -Zanesvilli* 635
Dayton 635
*W:)n split -sea.ôn playotT. tWnn hoih Ijalves. SWon fhanipi<;n hip in 4-team series.
STANDINi OK CURS AT CLOSE OF SEASON

Club. W. L. I'ct. Club. W. L. IVt.
\'ander;;ritt 76 46 .623 Oil City 61 (iX .4!'2
Niagara Falls 68 55 .553 YounKstown 68 .447
Erie (-.8 5G .548 L'niontown .424
Rutler 62 Johnstown
02 .500 52 73 .41'i
1 'layoffs
—
\'andergrilt defeated Erie. three games to none Rutler defeated Niagara FaRs. ;
three games to two; Vandergrift defeated Butler, four games to none.

Regular-Season Attendanee— Erie, 1117.000; John.stown. 101. nun Vandergrift. 87,000; Vnion- ;
town. 75.(1(1(1; Oil City. 57,(i0(i; Rutler, 5(1,0(10; Youngstown, 52,(HI0; Niagara Falls, 48,000. Total,
5S:j.(H)0. I'layolls— 28,4S(;.
CLUB BATTING
Club. a. Mi. n. OR.
Vandergrift 122 42:!2 SIO
.lohnstown 12(1 4:!S9 760
Rutler 124 4273 7(tO
Erie 125 419(; 779
Oil City 124 42(i2 730
Niagara Falls 12ti 4231 810
l'niontown 125 4155 73(i
Youngstown 126 42(i5 720
I'liyeV and Cluli- G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.IIR. STI.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Tcsauio, Joseph. Bvitler* 112 44!) 1(13 L51 208 IJI 10 (i 9 21 83 4 53 85 .336
Witheiow. John II., Erie* 43 03 (; 21 29 3 1 1 1 3 11 8 .333
Gilbert. Harold
Gallagher, Thomas
Magula, AuKUstine
J., Erie*
K., Butler'
(Sam),
18
Y'town 11
39 7 13 19
92
15
33(;
26710 0.000040
80 112 183 2(i
3
(i 11
1
1 9 77
1
1
2
92
9
27
7
.333
.333
.333
Rodemever, Russell, Oil City 41 110 13 30 51 7 1 2 1 4 15 14 .327
I'avlick, William, Erie 120 453 97 147 252 25-13 18 8 17. C5 4 100 71 .325
Leap, Carhon, Johnstown 122 495 76 161 217 26 6 6 7 16 37 4 79 35 .325
Samocki, Jules J., Niagara Falls... 81 290 55 94 145 13 7 8 6 5 35 4 09 31 .324
Fallers, Joseph, Niagara Falls 11 37 9 12 13 1 1 4 6 4 .324
Harig, Charles, Youngstown* 107 327 73 105 159 22 1 1(1 4 20 74 5 66 9 .321
Verdi, Frank M., Butler 70 251 58 80 109 8 3 5 6 IS 49 4 49 31 .319
Angelevski, Philip. Youngstown 43 1(;0 32 51 78 8 2 5 3 2 28 1 31 14 .319
Jacobs, Forrest, Johnstown 125 534 114 170 218 28 7 2 8 33 54 5 50 25 ,318
Kirke. Judson F., Jr., Johnstown.. 30 82 16 20 40 6 1 2 1 20 18 8 .317
Benden, Homer, Erie* 19 76 11 24 35 4 2 1 4 6 12 8 .310
Lvnett, Thomas R., Butler* 114 473 Hi U8-m^ 30 16 1 11 2 26 1 69 43 .313
llroncieh, Rov, Erie* 88 256 54 8d^ 103 12 4 1 10 51 3 35 30 .313
Stathos, Gus T., Johnstown 108 424 67 132 172 21 2 5 8 15 25 5 48 53 .311
Devlin. James, Niagara Falls* 67 209 45 65 85 5 6 1 3 4 77 4 35 18 ,311
Anderson, Ilarrv R., Youngstown... 80 325 79 101 141 22 3 4 11 19 51 8 47 19 .311
Cross, Donald L., Erie 123 461 98 142 193 24 12 1 14 10 75 9 64 27 .308
Earnest, Thomas R., Vandergrift 32 65 9. 20. 26
. 2 2 2 3 3 10 .308
Street, William F., Uniontown 124 503 100 155 234 27 11 10 6 28 40 3 78 64 .308
Kolosna, Carl. Vandergrift* 32 108 21 33 50 5 3 4 1 5 18 23 20 .306
lludacsek, William G., Uniontown*. 84 331 63 101 104 23 5 10 2 22 49 2 54 38 .305
I'antanelli, Joseph M., Oil City*... 85 309 59 94 144 20 3 8 2 3 58 2 78 32 ,304
Mclntvre, Richard J., Oil City 28 50 8 17 23 3 1 1 5 1 14 .304
Shupper, Frank L., Butler 10 53 11 16 21 3 1 1 3 22 3 9 11 .302
Tickey, Edward P., Erie 32 93 11 28 43 6 3 4 13 2 15 13 .301
Sarros, James C, Oil Citv 121479 90 144 191 27 7 2 12 68 3 67 90 .301
Kopachko. George, Oil Citv 73 237 36 71 85 14 8 34 5 37 31 .300
Nix, Henry L., Oil City* 11 30 8 9 11 2 3 9 3 .300
Gardner. Robert C, Youngstown. .121 487 87 146 190
Mlinarsik, Steve A., Youngstown... 15 20
Kucab, Joiin, Y'oungstown 29 47 5 14 18
2671 (10002003
29
2 1
1 18
1
1 58
8 1
48
8
39
8
.300
.300
.298
JNIizerak, Stephen, Niagara Falls. .123 408 101 121 214
. 31 1 20 5 24 104 2 S8 55 .297
Grimshaw, Hugh Z., N. Falls. -Van. 26 44 13 18 3 1 4 10 13 .295
Porter, Malcolm L.. Butler* 19 24 2 7 10 3 4 5 .292
Musten, Carl B., Johnstown 110 452 78 132 192 19 4 11 5 5 55 1 83 50 .292
Garrison. Lyle C, Oil City 39 79 20 23 32 2 2 1 8 5 15 12 '
.291
Aliperto, Joseph J.. N. Falls-Union.lOO 3li5 06 10(5 168 19 5 11 4 3 50 1 93 45 .290
Kern, Walter J., Butler* 112 395 55 114 170 IS 10 6 5 5 67 5 55 66 .289
Moore. Warren G. II., Butler 110 451 55 128 174 23 7 3 9 32 1 60 51 .284
Bradley. Allan V., Butler 106 432 75 122 139 1(1 3 1 7 7 40 2 52 25 .282
Heinsz, Wilbiun G., Vandergrift 95 369 89 104 151 19 5 (! 6 12 59 2 37 41 .282
Encinas, Thomas M., Uniontown... 45 71 15 20 22 1 6 1 5 3 18 .282
McClelland. Aubrey C, Oi^l City... 51 132 21 37 47 5 1 1 1 2 1(> 1 14 22 .280
Hughes, Lester H., N. Falls-Johns.* 57 197 34 55 68 7 2 2 2 28 27 30 .279
Feola, Thomas, Johnstown 99 330 63 92 133 10 5 7 5 10 (iO 6 40 41 .279
Smith, William J., Vandergrift 31 65 7 18 27 4 1 1 1 1 11 7 .277
Pierce, James W., Oil Citv* 18 29 4 8 9 1 2 3 5 .276
Tellinger, Emil, Butler 71233 43 04 96 14 3 4 2 43 44 32 .275
Di Giorgio. Dante M., Butler 56 171 37 47 66 10 3 1 7 55 6 29 29 .275
Bazukiewicz. Joseph F., \ •dergrift*.108 375 (!3 103 148 16 4 7 5 13 59 4 63 69 .275
Bellamy, Dave C, Niagara Falls... 36 135 20 37 57 9 1 3 3 5 14 1 25 19 .274
Ko/ubal. Alexander, Youngstown*.. 78 285 53 78 101
Salek. John M., Johnstown
Ermisch, Karl J., Oil Citv
10 11
11(5 437
3
67 119 162
33000000104
12
24
4
8
1
1
5
8
1 44
57
3 27
3 62 50
23 .274
.273
.272
Poulson, Edward, Butler 87 324"
53 88 100 10 1 3 1 59 2 45 24 .272
Cunningham, Maurice, Yo\ingstown.l21 420 84 114 217 21 2 20 2 19 89 12 106 119 .271
Lennon, Robert A., Johnstown* 106 390 73 105 189 29 8 13 3 8 48 3 81 69 .209
Bernard!, Charles, Erie 36 56 10 15 21 1 1 1 1 4 1 3 17 .268
Richardson. Lewis H., Youngstown. .113 374 47 99 146 13 2 10 8 5 47 1 75 49 .265
Mellen, William S., Erie 78 265 42 70 99 13 5 2 3 (! 34 2 27 58 .264
Heyman. Louis W., Vandergrift... 85 276 44 73 132 19 2 12 1 2 32 4 58 03 .264
Elko, George S., Youngstown 43 72 12 19 24 3 1 d 7 14 .2(i4
Vinson, George L., Butler 23 38 6 10 14 (i 2 2 3 1 9 6 -263
Schuster, Serge, Uniontown 104 338 48 89 124 10 5 5 7 4 49 2 62 34 .203
Sutch, George, Y'oungstown 94 358 60 94 143 13 3 10 5 11 42 6 58 54 .263
Venditto, Alfred 8., Uniontown 111 3:!5 52 88 129 12 4 7 7 10 50 8 48 42 .263
Muldoon, James J.. Niagara Falls*. 86 344 75 90 129 9 12 2 8 15 47 1 40 24 .262
..
IMarer and Club. C. AH. H. H. TH. 2\i. 3B.I1U. t^lLSU. inj.Hn.KlU.SO. Pet.
Rieber, Itayiunnd ('.. N. F'ls-Y'towii S.5 21)8 54
Myers, Shenil. Johnstown !i8 :!43
Covaleski, Stanley, Vandergrilt S2 283

Opperman, DoukIus. IJutler 4(t 158
liuccliioni, Felix, NiaKara Falls... 51 1114
Casey, Daniel 1'., Vandermift* 54 1K5
Kiisso, I.oiiis J., Niagara F'alls 13 .35
Soils, Estevan (Steve), Oil City .... 123 4i;7
liooth. Jack, Niagara Falls* 54 211
Kautznian, William, Oil City* 30 117
I'riee, Harold K. (Hal), Erie 77 2(10
Bellamy, Joseph, N. Falls-Erie 54 162
Jasinski, Ziggy F., Erie 124 4!)!)
Gasdaska, George J., Vandergrilt. .117 455
Klein, Jerome, Uniontown 74 274
Shoup, George B., Oil City (15 232
Kussell, John A., l^niontown 11 24
Ferezan, Daniel. L'niontown' 13 56
Walther, John C, Uniontown lo 32
Mruzinsky, Alfred, Niagara Falls.. (!7 27*5
Mayer, Jo.seph G., A'andergrift*. . 21
. S2
Worsham, I-onnie E., Erie 31 45
Anderson. Albert J., Uniontown*... 3!) 148
Bush, Charles 11., Youngstown 10 33
Maner. Kenneth J., Youngstown*... 59 21(;
Myers. James B., Oil City 111430
Mills, David W., I'niontown 27 38
McKee. William H., Uniontown.... 71 203
McKelvey, William, Vandergrift*. 17
. 17
Garcher, John Hobt, Y'oungstown. 28 102
.
Burns. Glenn, Niagara Falls 11 30

Koller, Gerald, Niagara Falls* 110 .342
Turowicz, Nicholas F., Erie 39 05
Smadya, Frank, Oil City Ill 432
Grossman, Mortimer M., Un'town.. 11 13
Magee, Lewis H., Johnstown* 31 100
Gibbs, Ralph, Butler 14 35
Hackett, Thomas 11., Erie 14 35
Cone, Elmer, Y'oungstown 79 302
I'epio, Charles, Erie 115 40G
Warren, Dallas, Butler* 45 58
Moss, Bussell, C, Uniontown*..... 28 90
Baseo, Anthony J.. Niagara Falls. 35 08
Bower, Albert. Niagara Falls* 02 132
Kowalchyk, I'eter, Butler 21 32
Han.sen, Uobert, Erie 16 33
Hotella, Thomas, Niagara Falls* 72 189
Feuker, Egon C. , Erie 39 76
Tysko, Joseph M., Johnstown 37 07
Kcszarek, William E., Vandergrilt.. 10 24
Ault. (Jeorge M., Youngstown 25 96
.MacDougall, Douglas, Uniontown.. 12 34
-Mahoney, Walter. Vandergrift* 92 347
Olivesen, Kenneth H., Vandergrift.. 25 54
Kovacs, George. Niagara Falls 28 05
Tompkins. I'aul K., Vandergrift... 10 15
Hough. Terry. Uniontown* 23 60
McEvoy. lUehard, Young.stown l!t 35
Polinski, Waher J.. Butler 11 41
Lakos, Tom, Johnstown 42 82
Stutzke, -Alexander A., Uniontown.. 33 68
Ford, Edward C, Butler 30 53
Bonforte. Konald J., Butler 22 37
Tagliente, .\ugie G., T'niontown. . 11
. 48
Fugazzi, Richard J.. T'niontown. . 20 75
.
Aucoin. I'atrick, Youngstown 10 43

rowell, Arthur 11., John.stown 23 43
Mackey, .Albert L., Uniontown 20 49
Ilalvacs, Otto E., Y'oungstown* 23 77
Browning, Albert II., Erie 22 50
McGrath, William. Youngstown 14 48
reterlic, Eli H., Youngstown 38 84
. ..
. .
, .
..

I'layer and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SJI.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
A'i'sl;il. Thomas 1'., Youiigstown. . 50 91 13 15 21 12 .165
Wright, J'aul A., Oil City 38 4 13 .158
(iudyfl. Louis S., llniontown 13 38 4 9 12 .158
I'ulcini. Flavian T., YounHstown.. 19 13 1 .154
Fain. Stanley B., Uniontown*. . . 37 72 11 13 29 .153
Il;ilin. Jolin 1*., Uniontown 27 33 9 .152
Segzda, Anthony, Uniontown 19 21 4 10 .143
Faust, llaymond C, Hutler. . . . . . 40 72 10 13 24 .139
Van Ylack, Ilobert, YandeiKritt . . 11 22 4 5 .136
Fiicano, Marion .1., Johnstown.... k; 14 .136
IJloflv, llollin. Oil City , 27 14 .135
Wagner, Franklin. N. Fa lis -Butler. 39 82 11 15 13 .134
Dolan, Jeremiah M., Johnstown... 25 54 20 .1.30
ilihalich, Joseph C, J'town-Butler, 22 24 15 .125
Howell. Harry A., Butler , 10 8 5 .125
Varguicli, George, Uniontown 15 25 12 .120
Lasli, Francis, Yandergrift* , 32 69 20 .116
ilc'Intyre, Andrew, Johnstown"...., 35 68 15 .103
Wallace. Elmer G., Youngstown. . . 43 52 24 .096
Sullivan, Joseph W., Erie 36 53 17 .094
Burlvey, Melvin A., Yandergrift 27 23 16 .087
Kaiser, Howard, N. Falls-Y'town. 47 41 .063
Xees, John A., Erie 12 .000
^[cFann, Edwin E., Butler , 11 U .000
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Tl'. PB. Pet.
K'ltler 124 2905 1267 196 113 1 31 .955
Y'oungstown 126 3186 1382 245 110 19 .949
line 125 3279 1434 253 105 30 .949
Johnstown 126 3194 1369 252 125 n 31 .948
Uniontown 125 3130 1416 253 111 27 .947
Oil City 124 3091 1281 261 81 16 .944
A'andergrift 122 2991 1388 265 120 1 31 .943
Niagara Falls 126 3203 1362 320 67 22 .934
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
'Tlirows lettlianded. FIRST BASEMEN
and Club.
I'layer G. PO. A. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Anderson, Youngst'n 82 ,
31 62 .992 Booth. N'gara Falls*. 54 416 33 11 26 .976
ilcGrath, Youngstown^ 12 91 4 12 .990 Goliat. Yandergrift .. 25 221 14 6 23 .975
Leap, Johnstown 56 473 17 51 .986 Rautzman, Oil City*.. 30 236 14 7 20 .973
Mahoiiey, Yandergrift* 92 655 49 76 .985 Hughes, N. F.-John.* 56 475 19 14 36 .972
Gilbert, Erie 92 730 53 65 .984 Lennon. Johnstown* . 23 185 9 6 20 .970
Lynett, Butler* 113 1003 51 86 .983 Pantanelli, Oil City* . 85 713 20 25 42 .967
Mizerak, N'gara Falls 39 317 18 22 .982 ^loss. Uniontown* . . . 28 251 7 9 23 .966
'Gudgel, Uniontown* 10 106 . 4 4 .982 Bucchioni, N. Falls... 14 70 5 3 2 .962
Halvacs. Youngstown* 20 193 5 18 .980 Browning. Erie 11 79 7 4 6 .956
Plate. Uniontown* 72 590 . . 56 66 .980 Benden. Erie* 19 178 12 9 12 .955
S. ^Myers, Johnstown . 12 87 6 13 .979 Ferezan, Uniontown* 10 . 75 3 4 4 .951
SECOND BASEMEN
Pla.ver and Club. G. PO. A. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Jacobs, .Johnstown
...124 343 .351 97 .973 Pepio, Erie 113 297 301 37 57 .942
Sulci) .Youngstown ... 13 33 37 5 .959 Muldoon. Niagara Falls 86 228 227 35 36 .929
'Bradley, Butler 106 29S 284 70 .956 Cone. Youngstown 78 189 214 33 55 .924
Rieber, Niagara Fails 13 35 26 . 2 .95S Waltiier. Unio!itown 10 . . 22 24 4 6 .92(1
Ault, Youngstown .... 22 67 52 10 .952 Oppernian. Butler 12 30 36 6 .917
Gasdaska, Yandergrift 117 356 369 96 .946 Mizerak. Niagara Falls 20 43 46 9 .908
Sarros. Oil City 121 305 294 51 .946 Rctella. Niagara Falls 21 . 39 39 10 .886
Merson, Uniontown ..104 294 3(10 59 .943 Harig. Youngstown 13 13 15 4 .875
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. (!. PO. A. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
:M(iore. Butler 116 97 322 31 .957 Heinz, Yandergrift 36 .34 76 11 9 .909
McClelland Oil City ..13 14 26 2 .952 Sutcli, Youngstown 82 94 129
. 23 13 .907
Caloml)o, Erie 15 14 16 1 .938 Feola. Johnstown 13 23 20 5 .896
Ermisii, Oil City 111 147 217 15 .922 ^fusten, Joluistown 112 104 217
. 42 .884
Mongiello, N. F.-U't'n.23 151 203 19 .919 Mayer. Yandergrift .. 20 25 43 10 .872
Cross, Erie 114 117 224 17 .917 Goliat. Yandergrift 55 75 110
. 28 13 .869
Angelevski, Y'town ... 43 48 66 2 .912 Aliperlo, N.F.-Union* 52 48 78 24 9 .840
A'enditto, Uniontown . 62 56 99 9 .912
.. . . ,
SIlOltTSTOrS
I'layer and Cluli. C. PO. A. K. 1)1'. ret. riayer and "liili
(
IM). A. E. c;. Dr. Pet.
:Mizeiak, Niagara Falls G2 1(I4 I'.M) 17 13 .!)4r) Xvuli. MiitU-i r2 123 T79 33 27 .901
McKee. Uniontown ... 70 137 I'JG 21 3{ .941 .lasinski. Krie 124 284 420 78 69 .900
Oartlner, Youngstown ..116 240 371 IS 75 .928 I), lltllamy. N. Falls 34 56 96 19 . 10 .889
I'oulsan. Butler 63 120 lil7 2.") 43 .927 Fusazzi, I'nidiitowr) 12 10 46 8 . .875
Oarbowski, Vandergrift 111 206 367 .')3 72 .915 MaiU'i', .lohiistowii 59 87 160 37 .870
Leap .Tohnstown 65 133 213 3,) 43 .908 Solis. Oil City 18 27 30 13 .811
Smayda, Oil (Mty ...111178 323 53 42 .904 Rott'lla, .N'iagara Falls. 28 34 65 25 .798
Aliperto. Uniontowii . 37 74 92 18 23 .902 Heinz, Vandergrift ... in 17 25 12 .778
OITFIKLDEUS
riayer and Club. C. PO. DP. Pet. Player and Club. <:. PO. A. K. DP Pet.
Covaleski, Vandergrift. 22 25 1.000 Siuiiocki, Ngara Falls. 78 134 1(1 8 1 .947
Xagula, Youngstown . . 11 14 1.00(1 I'oulson. Butler 10 16 2 1 .947
Hroncifli. Erie* 72 91 10 2 2 .981 Tagliente. l'niontown .11 15. 2 1 .944
Kirke. Jniinstown 22 34 2 .976 Street. Cniontown .... 124 229 13 16 .938
Mellon, Erie 76 142 4 .975 Kern. Butler 110 1.50 10 11 .93o
Sporn, Johnstown .... 67 138 1 .973 Bazukiewicz, V'derg't. 108 238 9 17 .9.36
Kiel. Vandergrift .... 66 133 .973 Heinz. Vandergrift .... 49 62 10 5 .935
Klein. L'niontown .... 67 128 5 .972 Col(unbo, Erie 95 151 15 12 .933
Kieber, Youngs. -N. Fls 66 123 .971 Statlios, Johnstown ... 102 154 13 12 .933
I'i.vlitk. Erie 119 253 1 .970 Kolosna, Vandergrift* 28 35 , 2 3 .925
Fucci, Butler 71 169 3 .968 Heinrith, Erie 25 48 1 4 .925
Ilarig, Youngstown ... 86 153 2 .965 Cunningham, Y'gstown 110 204 15 18 .924
Kozubal, Youngstown*.. 74 161 1 .965 ^lagee, Joiinstown ^5 32 . . . 3 3 .921
Ci archer, Youngstown 27 48 . . .962 liudac'sek. rniontown*. 84 141 6 13 .91!t
Koller, Niagara Falls 109 281 12 13 3 .958 .McClelland, Oil City.. 11 18 4 2 .917
Ma.vo, Vandergrift ... 46 111 3 5 .958 :Mruzinsky. Nra Falls 65 113 511 .915
Tesauro. Butler 112 189 9 9 3 .957 Peloe, Niagara Falls* 121 172 , 12 17 .915
Reasii, Oil City 122 179 10 9 6 .9.55 Solis, Oil City 107 202 12 21 .911
Myers, Oil City 108 275 11 14 .953 Casey, Vandergrift 49 75 . 6 8 .910
Anderson. Uniontown 38 55 . . 4 3 .952 Venditto, l'niontown 19 17 . .905
Bower, Niagara Falls.. 17 18 1 1 .950 Opperman. Butler .... 27 31 .875
Lennon, .Johnstown* ... 79 121 9 7 2 .949 Shupper. Butler 16 19 .840
Feola, Johnstown 77 136 8 8 2 .947 Scalise. Vandergrift .. 14 11 .824
CATCHERS
Player and Cluli. a. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pc; I'laycrand Club. C. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct.
Hough, Uniontown 11 49 9 10 1.000 J. Bellamy Erie-N.F, 53 276 36 10 .969
Warren, Butler . . . . 10 33 6 1 1 1.000 DKIiorgid. Butler .. 49 278 38 11 3 8 .966
Covaleski, Vand'grift 58 263 30 5 1 11 .983 Kopachko, Oil City., 69 351 55 15 7 10 .964
Shoup, Oil City . . 57 317 30 6 2 6 .983 Stutake, Uniontown 21 74 24 4 1 5 .961
Myers, Johnstown . 81 475 64 10 7 17 .982 Faller, .\. Falls . . . 10 61 1 3 1 3 .954
Schuster, Union . . 101 543 69 12 5 11 .981 Devlin, .\ia. Falls.. 67 307 34 18 1 11 .950
Price, Erie 76 390 43 10 7 18 .977 Parker, Johnstown 44 241 22 15 2 13 .946
Tickey, Erie 28 143 26 5 .971 Tellinger, Butler .. 64 314 43 23 4 20 .939
Richardson, Y'town 107 460 95 17 8 13 .970 Kovacs, N. Falls ... 27 110 9 9 3 .930
Heyman, Vand'grift . 75 338 48 12 4 20 .970 Cunningiiam. Ytowii 10 35 4 4 3 .9(17
PITCH ERS
Pla.verand Club. (I. PO. A. E. DI'. Pet. Player and Club. C PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Bernardi, Erie 35 10 21 3 1.000 1-onforte. Butler 22 9 30 5 .951
Lakos, .Tohnstown 31 8 47 6 1.000 A estal, Youngstown . . .35 8 31 .951
Smith, Vandergrift 18 12 22 2 1.000 Sogzda. l'niontown 17 16 .947
Mihalich, Johns. -Butler. 22 4 15 1.000 Faust. Butler 38 40 .940
:McFann, Butler 11 1 10 1.000 Crossman. Uniontown ..10 11 .933
Kucab, Youngstown ...16 2 19 3 1.000 Tompkins. Vanilergrift .10 13 .938
Block, Oil City 27 23 1.000 Ford, Butler* 24 23 .938
Buechioni, N'gara Falls. 34 10 54 1 1 .985 Turowicz, Erie 33 50 2 .933
Bower, Niagara Falls.. 37 14 59 2 .973 I'usco. Niagara Falls... 31 44 .932
Dolan, Johnstown 24 7 26 1 1 .971 Lash, Erie 2.s .929
Witherow, Erie 20 10 22 1 1 .970 \\'<)rsham.Erie 30 28 3 1 .921
Vinson, Butler 21 6 25 1 2 .960 Feukcr, Erie 35 35 4 1 .918
McEvoy, Youngstown ...17 4 25 1 1 .967 Sullivan, Erie 35 40 4 1 .917
INIills. Uniontown 24 4 23 1 3 .964 McKelvey. Vandergrift* 17 9 1 2 .917
McClelland, Oil City ...19 2 24 1 2 .963 Wallace. Youngstowii ..42 46 5 5 .915
Burkey. Vandergrift* ..26 6 19 1 .962 Wright, Oil City 16 28 3 1 .914
Rodenieyer, Oil City ..29 3 45 2 3 .960 C.rimshaw, .N. Fs-Van. 23 23 2 .903
INfackey, Uniontown ...26 4 44 2 3 .960 Varguich, Uniontown ...15 2 .903
Wagner, But.-N. Falls.. 38 20 49 3 1 .958 Earnest, Vandergrift ..23 23 3 .897
Fricano. Johnstown ....14 2 20 1 2 .957 Mclntyre. Oil City 27 28 1 .892
Fain, Uniontown* 32 6 34 2 1 .952 Encinas, l'niontown ....29 3 .889
PITCIIERS- -Continued
Player and Clii^j. C. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Cliil). (1. 1.
Koszarek, Vandergrift .10 6 10 2 1 88!) Hansen, Erie 16
Elko, Youngstown 36 4 33 5 3 881 Pierce, Oil City* 15
J. Tysko, Johnstown ...37 .5 32 881 I'eterlic,Youngstown ..26
Nees, Erie* 12 1 6 875 Powell, Jolinstown ....22
Carrison, Oil City 33 7 41 873 Pulcini, Youngstown ...19
Mclntyre. Johnstown ...33 2 39 872 Olivesen, Vandergrift ..22
Kaiser. N. Falls-Y'gs. .47 4 '
30 872 Hahn. T'nionlown 25
Kowalcl)y:<, Butler 20 1 12 867 Gallagher, Butler* 14
cDif\k(&GffM êccgjtc©
CLASS C
(Compiled by Howe News lUueaii. Chicajjo, 111.)
('KA>mONSniP WINNERS IN I'RKVIOUS YEARS.

1914—Duluth 656 1937—Dulutlit 675
1902— Winnipeg R^fl
684
1003— Winnipeg 699 1915— Fargo 602 1938— Superior
1916—Winnipeg 574 Duluth (2nd)t 621
1904—Diiluth 720
1905— Duluth 653 1917— Fargo 667 1939—Winnipegt 610
190&—Calumet 620 —
1918-32 Did not operate. 1940—Grand Forkst
1941—Wausau
642
1907 —Winnipeg 722 1933— Superior*
Brandon
647
672 Eau Claire (4th)t.
64«
.5.30
1908—Brandon 617
1909 —Dulutli 556 1934— Superior 639
.610
1942— Eau Claire
Winnipeg (2nd)t ..
664
.661
1910—Eau Claire 642 Fargo- Moorliead* . .
1911— Superior 667 1935 — Winnipeg* 772 —

1912 —Disbanded in June. Fargo-Moorliead
1936—Jamestown
... .700
593
1946— St. Cloudt 702
1913— Winona 686
Eau Claire (2nd)t. .563
*Won
split-season plavott". tWon championship and four-team ser-es. JWon four-teani series.
Mitmesot a -Wisconsin
(Xote— League l<nown as Northern Copper Country League in lOOD-n? and as
League from 1909 to 1912.
STANTDING OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON
Club. W. L.
Aberdeen 82
SioiLX Falls 75
Fargo- Moorhead '
70
Duluth CO
I'layer and Club. O. AB. K. H. TB. 2B. 3B.1IK. SII.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Edwards. William, Eau ("laire 114 44.5 71 147 202

TanntT, Charles, Eau Claire* 40 l.")l
Burda, William. Duluth* 90 376
Howerton, Carlson, Aberdeen* 42 143
Hemine. Bobert Superior* 47 182
Langston. Sidney. Duluth" 90 36.5
Tayoan. John, Fargo-Moorhead 120 482
Hack, John, Grand Fork.s 51200
Kracht, Robert, Aberdeen 27 55
Iluber, Charles, Sioux Falls 121448
Ertman. Ilenrv, Superior* 113 435
Selbo, Glen, Grand Forks 82 307
Seltz, Richard, St. Cloud 74 288
Okrie. lUihert, Aberdeen* 98 375
Lenhardt, Donald. Aberdeen 62 244
Morris, John, Aberdeen 80 246
Schymanski, James, Eau Claire 110 441
Swittle, Thomas, Eau Claire 114 431
Stuckmeyer, Roland, Aberdeen* 48 95
Schneider, Daniel, Aberdeen* 105 394
McManus, Joseph L.. Eau Claire.... 21 34
Peterson. Gerald, Duluth* 110 404
Bowa, I'aul, Duluth 94 343
Dant. Robert, Sioux Falls 73 212
Aucoin, Patrick, Aberdeen 13 48
Kintz, Eusene, Grand Forks 16 24
Wallraflf, Charles. 3 St. C.-93 (J. F. 90 323
Stenborg, Walter, St. Cloud* 77 170
Turck, Donald, St. Cloud 82 254
Schloessman. Raymond. K-du Claire. 19 63
Simcich, William, Superior 109 389
llanley, Albert, Superior 109 455
Caciavely, Thomas. Aberdeen 110 477
Perthel, Robert, (Jrand Forks 58 227
Weiss, Murray, Superior 110 399
Harden, Robert, Eau Claire 41 150
Elenchin, John, Superior* 10 25
Schadt, Harold, St. Cloud 115 400
iMarquardt. Delmar. Grand Forks*.. 89 285
Carroll. Robert, Aberdeen 21 83
Franiak, Walter, Eau Claire* 118 457
Freeman, Robert. Sioux Falls* IKi 429
Chapetta. Charles. (Jrand Forks*... 16 51
Wright, William. Aberdeen 110 408
Daniels, Harold. Eau Claire* 05 197
Triptow, Richard, Sioux Falls 93 359
Bernat, Walter, Sioux Falls 72 308
Lippeatt, Edward, Duluth* 87 318
Welch, I'aul, Faryo-Moorhead* 117 427
Corcoran, Donald, Farîo-Moorhcad' 120 450
.
McDonald. Robert, Superior 83 292

Stutts, (Jlenn. St. Cloud 02 225
Uulliiiaii, iMlward, Eau Claire 20 00
Walsli, Leonard, Sujierior 28 30
McNeely. Lawrence, St. Cloud
' 95 370
Szurma, Stanley, Eau Claire 118 432
Smith, Robert. Superior 93 316
Nettles, llardie, Eau Claire 60 249
Bixby. Richard. St. Cloud 94 358
Marlow. Ernest, (Jrand Forks 58 217
(Jarrison. Robert -M.. St. Cloud 40 150
(Jocmer.. Milton. (Jrand Forks .39 95
Cash, Uaymond. Sioux Falls 95 310
Cable, Jack. Fargo-Moorhead 119 480
Raiiacki, Raymond, Superior S5 202
.Mueller, Edward L., Aberdeen 115 400
Casshie, Carl, Duluth 94 353
Smrekar. Frank, Duluth 25 55
Berg, Alvin. St. Cloud* 47 178
Wojey ( Wojciechowski), Jos., Sup.. 110 379
Olson, Warren. .Sujjerior 53 IIKJ
McGovern, Robert, St. Cloud 10 32
..
BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK 41 I
Player and Club. (5. All. R. II. TB. 215. :!B.IIIt. Sll.Sli. BB.lin.RHI.SO. I'ct.
(JeoiKc. Kobert, !Sui)i'ri()r i:! '2i
Xyuard. Harry. (Jrand Forks 12 24

Swanson, Kennoth. (Jrand Forks.... i;2 22!t
Jturyii-ki, Lawrfiu'e, Abt-rdfcii *il 2<Mi
Nasli-riiak. Henry, Siovi.x Falls 121 4.5:;
role. Nifholas, Duhith* US 4:!!t
Lambert. Kenneth, FarKO-.M'rliead" .120 42ti

Kkerii. Alvin, Kau Claire 2.'! fi.')
I'awloski. Vincent, Dulutli SS 2S.i

Webster, David, St. Cloud 71 22(1
Horninn, Ross. Sioux Falls '>'i lH!
Carlson. Arley, Duluth* 15 2.5
Tott. Donald. Siou.x Falls ?.4 li:i
Kardacli. Edwaid. Superior 4.*< 8il
YounK«T, .lames. Sioux Falls 22 50

I.rf'wandowski, Theodore, Duluth 118 437
Geehrinjr, Donald, Aberdeen 45 89
MeCabe, Donald, Dulutli" fi2 214
Vydra, Joseph, Superior 27 'JO
Kleidon. Loren, St. Cloiul* 2:j flO
Kelly, .Joseph, St. Cloud MO of!
Fowler. Ben F., St. Cloud 11 1?,
.lohnson, Philip, Fargo-Moorhead. . 27 74

Bloohm, L. O-scar, St. Cloud :!2 ill
Tuthill, John, Eau Clairet 42 158

Ilenze. Rex, Eau Claire* 5!i 114
Broeiker, Elwood, Grand Forks*.... 14 44

Thiel. Maynard, Eau Claire :J4 5::
Groves, Robert, Sioux Falls 109 457
Schaefer, Jack, Grand Forks .^!( 156
DeKJrande, Carl, Fargo-Moorhead*. .^2 !)8
HeckenberK, Dale, Fargo-Moorhead. 2.i 45
Haas, Robert, Fargo-Moorhead*.... M.'! Sil
Lotz. Theodore. Sioux Falls 2ti 77
Dercole, Anthony. Fargo-Moorhead. 119 448
Reb«-r, Donald. St. Cloud* 11 14
Brennan. William, St. Cloud* Ifi 47
Morse, Henry, St. Cloud 91 2(;5
Cox. Walter. St. Cloud 2i; 43
Xagel, Robert, 8 St. Cl"d-2(; (J. F. 34 125
Boyer, Cloyd. Duluth 39 92
Howig. Donald. Grand Forks* 48 152
Fischer, Richard, Eau Claire* 3(! 74
Mueller, Leroy. Grand Fork.s i>7 247
Newman, Charles, (irand Forks*.... (il 220
Atkins, Arnold. Sioux Flails 29 HO
Wieczorek, Ralph. (Jrand Forks.... 02 143
Nagel, Charles, (irand Forks 2f> 92
Laidlaw, Thomas. Fargo-Moorhead. 43 93
Zillian. Alois, St. Cloudt 32 72
I.*ininger. Leo. Duliuh 3(t 63
Verbic, Richard. Sioux Falls 27 09
Startz, Richard, Superior 23 70
Perron, Leonard. Siotix Falls' 31 59
Hoelscher. Haiold. Grand Forks... 43 43
Zolinski. Arnold. 15 E. C.-6 F.-M.. 21 27
Perini, Leo, Duluth 13 44
Trude. Jack. Aberdeen 25 61
Whisenant. Thomas. Eau Claire.... 43 1(12
Rock. Robert. (Jrand Forks (i7 M
Novak. Theodore. (Jrand F<irks 28 i;s
. . . .
Ahlers, Harry. Graml Forks 14 4(t
StefTens. Howard, St. Cloud 25 80

Eder, Roy, Grand Forks IC 4"!
Peters, Clarence, Eau Claire" 12 2.3

King, Stanley, Sioux Falls 29 07
Davis, Robert, Sioux Falls* .;2 43
Maniuardt, Edgar, (Jrand Forks*.. 25 81
Perry. Floyd, Duluth 29 5(t
Smith. John R.. (Jrand Forks' 17 50

Benes. James, (Jrand Forks 1(1 25
Wadewitz. Oswin, Grand Forks".... 15 25
I'layer and Cluta. O. AB. R, H. TB. 2B. SB.HB. SII.SB.
Conforti, Kdward. Fargo-Moorhead*. 71 207 21 31 03 5 3 7
Saatzer, Rudolph, St. Cloud 1!) 54 5 8 12 2 1
MorRan, Cecil, Superior 13 27 3 4 4
Enright, William. Superior .'W fr2 5 9 9 n n
Dellamonica. Joseph, Eau Claire... 25 90 9 13 15 1
Rhode, Arthur, Fargo-Moorhead 25 3(5 3 5 5
Larsen, Donald, Aberdeen 17 29 1 4 2
Dattero, Michael, Aberdeen 36 01 8 8 8 n
Tucker, Ronald, Eau Claire 28 47 3 C
Moresi, Robert. Grand Forks 17 32 2 4 4
Coffman, Er\in, Superior 29 43 4 5 1
Leeper, Dale, Eau Claire 25 52 2 C 7 1
Gla.ser, Raymond, Duluth 20 04 7 7 10 1 1
Yuergens, Henry. Superior 11 28 2 3 3
Geske, Arthur. Eau Claire 19 13 1 1 1
Shannon. Lloyd, Fargo-Moorhead... 27 45 3 3 3
Rogers, William, Duluth 12 16 2 1 1
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. TP. PB.
St. Cloud 122 105 24
Duluth 118 73 12
Sioux Falls 121 75 7
Aberdeen 118 88 9
Fargo-Moorhead 120 102 () 5
Superior 114 59 17
Eau Claire 119 105 19
Grand Forks 120 71 32
. . .
.
SIKMtTSTOl'S -Coiitiiuii'd
I'layer and Cliih. (.. A. K.ro. 1)1'. Pet. I'layi'r an.l Cliili. <;. I'O. A. K. l>I Pet.
SHIxt. Grand Forks. . 3J 48 11
21 5 .87!) Mui-IItT, Crand Forks.. 65 109 178 48 1 .857
Hanley. Superior . . 42 72 122 28 19 .874 C. NaKel, Crand Forks 26 51 70 34 6 .781
Sv.urma, Eau Claire. .115 231 321 82 .^>6 .871
OUTFIELDERS
IMiiver and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Clnli. (;. PO. A. E. DP Pet.
("arroil. Aherdten 21 32 2 1.00.1 Pawluskl. Duhith II 12 2 1 .933
Lin.lnrtn. St. riciid*.. 23 32 1.000 .McCabe, Duluth 48 78 3 6 .931
Wiwzorek. Grand Forks 11 23 1.000 Langston, Duluth 94 149 11 12 .930
lii-xhy. Cloud
St. 11 19 1 1.000 Nettles, Eau Claire... 54 87 4 7 .929
Brennan, St. Cloud*... 11 15 1 1.000 Olson, Superior 41 72 7 6 .929
Saatzer, St. Cloud 11 12 1 1.000 Huber, Sioux Falls 121170 6 14 .926
Triptow, Sioux Falls... 93 213 24 3 3 .987 Howerton, Al)erdeen ... 30 46 2 4 .923
Marchio, Grand Forks.. 38 58 4 1 1 .984 Casshie. Duluth 85 105 10 10 .920
Turck. St. Cloud 33 36 6 1 2 .977 Kleidon, St. Cloud*... 21 32 2 3 .919
Corcoran, F'o-Mhead'.120 2.39 13 7 4 .973 WliLsenant. Eau Claire 40 52 4 .918
Perthel. Grand Forks... 40 103 7 3 1 .973 Weiss. Superior 24 28 5 .917
McDonald, Superior .. 82 . 212 12 7 1 .970 Rullman, Eau Clalro. . .
*11 11 .917
Welch, Fargo- M' head*. 117 281 4 9 .969 \\'ojey, Superior 22 26 5 .912
Schadt, St. Cloud 114 263 11 9 1 .968 Ahlers, Grand Forks... 11 30 .909
HerK. St. Cloud 46 72 5 4 1 .951 Olix, Duluth* 10 9 1 .909
IMcsek, Aberdeen 116 211 15 12 3 .950 Tutliill, Eau Claire... 42 82 7 9 .908
Kulowiec, F"go-M'head.ll4 168 17 10 5 .949 Webster, St. Cloud 23 18 1 2 .905
Stutts, St. Cloud 61 84 7 5 .948 Schymanskl, Eau Claire 35 61 5 7 .904
HefTline. Superior* ... 47 82 7 5 2 .947 Polubiatka, S. Falls 121 173 19 21 .901
Okrie, Aberdeen 01 222 18 14 4 .945 McGpvern. St. Cloud 10 9 1 .900
Lenhardt, Abeuleen ... 60 102 2 6 1 .945 Tanner, Eau Claire*... 40 76 3 9 .898
Lotz, Sioux Falls 20 30 4 2 1 .944 Perini. Duluth 11 17 2 .895
Howig, Grand Forks... 48 112 3 7 0* .943 Uroecker, Grand Forks. 12 20 4 3 .889
Schaefer, Grand Forks. 39 95 4 6 1 .943 Swanson, Grand Forks 59 11 11 .889
Vydra, Superior 24 43 4 3 .940 Carpenter. St. Cloud*. 11 15 1 2 .889
I'eler.son, Duluth 108 236 12 16 1 .939 I). .Maruuardt, G. F 30 25 4 5 .853
Marlow, Grand Forks.. 58 113 10 8 2 .939 Uapacki, Superior 35 44 2 S .8.52
Hanky, Superior 48 88 5 6 1 .939 Simcich, Superior .... 12 13 1 3 .824

Franiak. Eau Claire* .117 . 189 16 14 3 .936 Geehrlng, Aberdeen 13 12
. . 1 3 .813
Aucoin, Aberdeen II 14 1 .933 Smith, Grand Forks... 10 8 2 .800
Kkern, Eau Claire 19 12 2 1 .933
CATCHERS
and Club.
Pla.ver G. PO. A. E. DP.PB. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB. Pet.
DelGrande, F.-M. .. 26 123 9 1 1 .992 Morse. St. Cloud... 88 503 57 19 5 12 .967
Lippeatt, Duluth 50 352 . . 39 4 9 4 .990 Smith, Superior ... 84 441 51 17 3 6 .967
Schymanski, E. C. 15 83 . . 10 1 4 .989 Ball, Fargo-Mhead. 45 219 32 9 4 3 .965
liucynski, Aberdeen. 4S 266 24 6 6
4 .980 Startz, Superior 18 64 10 3 2 3 .961
Edwards, Eau Claire 99 614 92 16 10 12 .978 Confortl, F.-M. 56 2.58
... 31 12 6 1 .960
Cash, Sioux Falls... 89 544 61 14 2 5 .977 Webster, St. Cloud. 36 168 17 9 2 9 .954
Morris, Aberdeen 69 431 . . 45 11 7 3 .977 WallrafY, St.C.-G.F. 83 378 61 22 4 14 .952
Pawloski, Duluth .. 73 502 38 15 3 8 .973 Olson. Superior 13 59 13 4 1 2 .947
Dant, Sioux Falls. 37 201 . 15 6 .973 D. -Marquardt, G. F. 37 175 30 16 7 18 .928
PITCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. DP. Pet. Player and Club. f 'O. DP. Pet.
Enright, Superior 38 34 4 1.000 George, Superii>r 5 2 .944
Morgan, Super ior 12 18 1.00(1 Davis, Sioux Falls*... 4 .943
Walsh, Superior 20 10 1 l.Ono Rai)acki, Superior .... 5 .943
C.-F.-M. 18 15 2 1.000 Kardach, SupWior 15 .940
Zolinski. E.
Blooluii,St. Cloud 7 .939
Yuergens, Sui)erior 11 13 1.00(>
Carl.son, Duluth* 13 13 1.000 Duluth
C.la.ser, 6 .938
Geehrlng, Aberdeen ... 4 .938
Rhode, Fargo- Moorhead 23 9 2 1.000
I.arsen, Aberdeen 16 8 1.000 Boyer, Duluth 10 .937
Ht 1.000 Perry, Duluth .935
Reber, St. Cloud 6
Wie«zorek, Gr. Forks... 61 .934
Kelly. St. Cloud 23 34 2 .974
ColTman, Superior 23 .933
.'Shannon, Fargo-M'head 27 29 3 .971
Fargo-M'rhead 35 1 .929
Hcckenberg. F.-Mhead. 22 21 2 .966 .Johnson,
(irand Forks.. 20 2 .963 Trude. Aberdeen 21 1 .929
Kiritz. IC
39 .962 Ilenze, Eau Claire* 35 6 .922
Younger. Si(.ux Falls. 18 2
Cox. St. Cloud 17 1 .920
Dattero, Aberdeen ... 31 41 .962
.Mo.Manus, Eau Claire* 18 4 .920
Laidlaw, Fargo-M'head. 29 39 2 .961
Rogers, Duluth* 20 2 .958 Tucker, Eau Claire.... 44 3 .919
12
Verbic, Sioux Falls... 27 38 .955 Kracht. Aberdeen 26 1 .914
.\tkins. Sioux Falls 29 52 .952 Smrekar. Duluih 1 .914
7 1
Haas. Fargo-Mhead- 62 .946 Thiel, Eau Claire 6 34 4 .909

29 . 8 1
'-^
riayer and Club,

reiron. Sioux Falls*.
Nytjard, (iiand Forks
Mori'si, (hand Forks
("oeiuer, (Jiand Forks
Stuc'kineyer. Aberdeen
Slenborg. St. Clair*.
King. Sioux Falls 29
<;eske, Pâu Claire 19
CLASS C
rHAMPlONSHIl* WINNERvS IN PREVIOrS YEARS.

lf)39_Xwin Falls* 581 1942— PocatelloJ 690
1940— Salt Lake City 608 Boise 695
Osden (4th) t 492 l{t43-44-4,5 —Did not operate
1941_ljoise 623 19*6— Twin Falls 58.5
Ogden (2nd)t 598 Salt Laket 585
.\() playoff. tWon 4-(lii») playoff series. JWon split-season playoff.
FINAL STANDINGS
FIRST HALF SECOND HALF
Club. W. L. T. Pet. Club. W. L. T. Pet.
Salt Lake 42 26 .618 Twin Falls 42 28 " X.OO
OKden 38 30 1 .559 Salt Lake 39 31 .557
Idaho Falls 37 30 1 .552 Osden 39 31 .557
Twin Falls 35 32 n .522 Boi.se 37 33 .529
Boise 30 37 1 .448 Idaho Falls 29 41 .414
Pocatello 21 48 1 .304 I'ocatello 24 46 .343
Playoffs—Twin Falls defeated Salt Lake, four âmes to one.

Reicular- Season Attendance— Salt Lake, 14(1,187: Boise. 11(1,203; Twin F'alls. 99,1.33; Ogden.
82,056; Idaho Falls, 72.41{i; Pocatello, 41,49o. Total, 551,508. Playoffs— 18.551.
CLUB BATTINP
Club C. AB. R. OR. H. TB. 2B. .3B.HR.SH .BB.HB.SO.RBI.SB. LOB. Pet.
Ogden 139 4980 804 817 1441 1891 191 101 19 85 590 20 561 6S1 115 MSS .289
Boise . . . 13S 4S92 895 838 14(1(1 1S81 257 46 42 72 COG 32 569 798 1U4 123(! .2S7
Idaho Falls 13S 4S35 915 972 i::41 1784 219 79 22 76 783 26 640 769 189 11S7 .277
Pocatello 140 4S58 849 IKil 1317 1874 2ll6 60 77 64 662 38 782 699 190 1144 .271
Salt Lake 138 4.599 850 776 1222 1.598 160 78 20 143 775 32 555 673 173 1126 .2««
Twin Falls 137 4735 893 702 1258 1716 207 46 53 82 787 34 634 773 155 1208 .260
TNDniDUAL BATT1N(;
Bats lefthanded. tSwitch hitter. (Ten or More Games)
Player and Cluh. (J. AB. R. H. TH. 215. :;p..
<;rav, R. Stanlev. I'ocatello* 33 129 26 47 54 7

<)LAr(;nMN. TIIO.MAS, I'ocatello 95 392 70 141 183 20
Ldwc. Waller. Hoi>e 137 484 103 173 283 36
Kralovan.sky, Al. (»>;den 12 48 3 17 20 3
Wolf, Charles, O^dt-n 41 1.59 .33 .56 65 5
Markert, Dale, Idaho Falls* 131 535 117 187 273 31
Tvack. .lames. Pocat.llo' 74 193 53 66 99 11
S'hcehan, Edvârd. Pocatello 61231 50 78 125 13
Daniels, Edwin. 15oi.se 7S 256 44 86 117 19
Uadtke, Jack. Idaho FalLst l.!6 543 US 181 248 32
Si.indel, Harold. Otjden 9(; 365 66 121178 .30
White, Robert. Twin Fiills M 3t;3 (:2 120 172 22

Balassi, Charles. Twin Falls 13(1.5(19 92167227 25
vSack, Eugene. Pocatello 73 274 .50 90 119 17
Silverthorn. Earl. Idaho Falls 130 ,5.^9 121 190 264 26
Evans, Gordon. Idaho Falls 105 410 7.^132 178 23
Bandv, George. Boise 98 326 61105 155 IS
.McConnell. Sheldon. ()«den 4.S 19!t 33 04 .SS 7
Molitor, David. Boise* 114 412 85 1.3(1165 17
riayer and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. SB.IIIt. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Sites. Ernest. Boise 1?.(! 55.3 115 174 238 35 10 3 7 3(i 73 1100 07 315
Tainone. Louis, Boise 130 532 117 107 212 35 2 2 (i 10 04 3 84 25 314
VVellnian, Guy, Ofjden S4 204 47 02 127 15 7 2 2 47 46 15 313
Muipliy, Robert, OKden* 138 573 124 178 230 24 14 3 10 39 77 2 72 74 .311
Collins, Donald. Salt Lake 122 443 84 1.36 200 20 10 10 12 14 62 12 85 68 307
Buck. Richard, Ogden* 114 414 82 120 101 14 9 1 2 19 73 2 53 28 .304
Habenicht. Robert, Pocatello 32 69 5 21 25 4 2 8 1 11 17 .304
Nacearato, Stanley. Osden* 32 69 14 21 22 1 9 6 8 3 [304
Pannemann. Jtayniond, Idaho Falls. 30 56 9 17 20 2 2 1 3 5 7 13 304
Luis, Charles. Salt Lake 64 193 30 58 71 2 1 2 5 31 1 37 32 301
Stanton, James, Idaho Falls* 84 310 60 94 121 19 4 12 11 07 2 38 38 297
Esgert. Donald. Ogden 126 522 96 153 217 25 15 3 2 7 49 3 88 64 !293
Briskey. Richard. Boise 138 581122 169 215 29 7 1 11 33 77 9 61 54 291
Rymer, Claude, Salt Lake 138 503 105 146 220 31 20 1 7 18 105 95 01 290
Dartt, Eugene. Ogden 90 374 60 108 141 13 10 10 5 30 3 49 44 289
Medeiros, Raymond. Ogden 136 523 105 150 180 20 5 9 13 104 2 55 47 287
Guth, Robert, Ogden* 122 4.36 84 125 100 13 8 2 10 11 75 1 48 C6 287
Thompson, Rupert. Salt Lake* 100 327 04 94 118 13 4 1 11 62 01 8 ,287
Mandish, George. Pocatello 11 42 6 12 17 2 1 1 1 4 5 5 286
Travis, Harold. Idaho Falls 12 35 7 10 11 1 1 8 4 9 .286
Dahon, Michael. Salt Lake 130 473 84 135 159 14 5 18 20 102 3 68 47 285
Hill. Verne. Idaho Falls 122 458 84 130 182 30 8 2 8 10 59 4 71 68 284
Owens. Xeil, Boise* 93 295 56 83 109 19 2 1 4 2 51 1 41 20 .281
Leyrer, George, Twin Falls 136 511103 143 206 26 8 7 5 59 100 5 65 46 .280
Cecil. Diamond, Salt Lake* 124 477 91133 172 19 10 14 21 80 2 69 00 279
Paredes. Fern. Pocatello 137 517 96 144 182 16 5 4 5 16 80 1 82 50 279
Neil. Albert. Pocatello 99 350 72 99 181 11 10 17 1 13 01 4 78 94 .278
McElroy. Wilbur. Twin Falls 58 239 30 06 80 8 4 3 1 24 1 56 38 .276
Priester. Earl, Idaho Falls 82 298 70 82 105 15 4 8 13 01 29 27 275
Burleson. Marlyn. Twin Falls* 37 92 15 25 34 5 2 3 17 1 15 12 272
Vinbladli. Roy, Pocatellof 1.35 494 88 134 217 28 2 17 4 12 75 8 80 55 271
Robb. Robert, Salt Lake 100 382 59 103 141 18 4 4 7 6 33 1 57 30 270
Gibb. Edward, Boise 80 318 30 80 108 10 4 1 2 33 2 53 19 270
Brocker, John. Salt Lake 108 350 49 95 115 13 2 1 10 38 5 52 23 .267
Lapham, Hugh, Idaho Falls 1.30 407 111124 158 21 5 1 3 15 141 2 75 09 .206
Glimpse, James, Pocatello* 47 91 10 24 31 7 3 7 5 18 264
Brickner, Walter, Idaho Falls* 110 419 82 110 134 16 4 4 10 67 3 01 37 .263
Staley, Thomas. I'ocatello* 14 23 2 6 8 1 1 3 1 7 261
Eads, Walter, Twin Falls* 20 50 5 13 17 2 1 1 5 9 200
Oldenburg, George. Idaho Falls 23 58 11 15 21 6 1 2 21 8 8 .259
.\bramson. David, I'ocatello 44 151 22 39 49 8 1 1 1 15 1 24 17 258
Bush. Carl, Ogden* 71 269 38 69 86 8 3 1 8 8 1 40 26 .257
Zavitiw, James. Ogden 33 94 13 24 32 1 2 1 4 2 5 7 14 .255
Jessen. Svend. Twin Falls* 00 250 49 65 94 9 4 4 5 2 58 39
3 20 254
Apoian, Ilaig, Pocatello* 16 59 8 15 10 1 1 9 14 1 7 10 254
Thomson, Robert. Pocatello 110 459 67 116 199 19 5 18 3 25 39 1 80 121 253
Bacciocco, Jack. Salt Lake 76 292 59 73 88 7 4 11 21 41 1 32 40 .250
-Masson, Gregory. I'ocatello 10 40 5 10 12 2 8 2 4 9 .250
Jacinto, Alvin. Salt Lake 138 545 134 135 109 10 9 2 9 47 123 2 53 44 248
Lo.'we. Harold, Twin Falls 130 532 87 132 177 23 8 2 6 20 70 80 40 248
Tapp. Luther. Idaho Falls 108 385 41 95 105 6 2 4 8 41 1 58 30 .247
Danielson, Harold. Twin Falls 122 427 70 104 133 14 3 3 4 4 50 4 61 32 .244
Koraleski, Robert. Twin Falls 03 231 34 56 88 14 8 2 34 45 29 .242
Konopka, Irvin. Boise 10 29 4 7 9 2 4 2 1 4 .241
Schlensker, Edwin, Ogden 20 38 5 9 12 1 1 5 5 237
l{()berts, Kobe It. Boise .30 89 7 21 20 3 1 3 1 13 9 236
Sevier. Robert. Salt Lake* 30 47 8 11 17 3 4 II 7 8 13 234
Marlow. Krnest. Twin Falls .55 202 41 47 08 6 3 3 5 9 35 1 43 48 .233
Mason. Harry. ISoise 2(1 .30 4 7 9 2 1 1 2 1 3 6 .233
Jackson. Harold. Idaho Falls* 23 91 9 21 27 6 1 3 15 21 35 .231
Lane. IJohert. Pocatello 135 521 94 120 148 12 8 28 91 3 56 97 .230
Sady. Gabriel. Twin Falls 25 57 11 13 19 1 1 1 (I 15 13 17 .228
Speno. George, Boiset 80 239 42 54 69 10 1 1 5 2 48 1 31 39 .220
Itickert, Fred. Ogden 43 105 20 37 45 4 2 (I l 2 19 15 .224
K'ohout,Vernon. Salt Lake* 31 54 8 12 13 1 il 5 (i Id 10 9 !222
Purcell, William, Boise 77 204 47 58 65 7 n 8 23 10 45
1 3 220
McHuRli, Walter. Idalio Fallst 81 1S7 21 41 53 3 (I 2 2 42 24 35 219
Singleton. Lee, Pocatello 57 178 25 39 59 11 (I 3 2 2 31 2 25 41 .219
Solari. Victor. Salt Lake
Woods, Jay. Idaho Falls
20
19
83
09
12 18 23
7 15 19
3
4
10 3
3
5 2 8 18 .217
ii 9 3 11 5 217
Davidson. James. Ogden 12 23 1 5 8 1 1 2 5 6 217
Lizee, Kobert. Boise 18 05 8 14 17 3
-.
7 3 1 15 .215
I'laytT anil Club. (J. AH. R.

Koltfitson. James, Opden 2(! 57
l.alloy. Harold. OKdt-n 1!) 38
CriKHs. John. I'ocatt'llo* .'. 43 77
.Savaifse, Salt Lake'
Tlu-odoie, 4(» 48
Arnott, Ogden
RaUih. 14 S'J
.McCartliy, John F., Twin Fall*; 2(1 49
Trost. Mar\in. Ogdent 15 55
Libcrton, Ki\in. Twin Falls IS 45
ranish. William, Idaho Falls 10 10
Sanders, Robert, Ogden .'^4 8(i
Denipsey, Cornelius, Salt Lake 44 7(!
Boniface. (Jeor>,'e, Pocatello 23 'J3
Wilson. Uirhard, Idaho Falls 1!) G7
llieks. Gerald. Boise 35 57
Shai)ley. Carl, Boise* KJ 37
Newman, Charles. Twin Falls* 38 130
DrilliuK, Robert. Salt Lake 37 !)2
Franks. William, Boise 53 115'
Klueznik. Frank. Salt Lake 40 10(!
llenkel, Theodore, Idaho Falls 32 39
LoBue, Alison F.. Twin Falls 40 102
Nicholas, Richard, Idaho Falls 21 78
Stone, Gran\ille. I'ocatello 34 3fi
Courtier, Charles. Opden 11 12
p:iliott.William, I'ocatello 12 55
Waters, William, Ogden 21 49
Foster, James. Idaho Falls 40 ti3
Dudrey, Kenneth. I'ocatello 30 52
Thorn, Doss, I'ocatello 14 2(!
Morrison. Raymond, I'ocatello 25 60
I'irack, Salt Lake
Robert. 17 27
Ison. James. Boise 34 95
Walkingshaw, Richard, Twin Falls.. 38 98
Mardock, William, Boise* 10 28
Knns, Paul. Twin Falls.. 14 22
Clow, Elmer. Twin Falls 22 82
Lamay, James. Idaho Falls 43 flO
Lister. Walter, Salt Lake 2S 30
Angelos, Gus. I'ocatello 12 31
Henderson, Ronald, I'ocatello* 32 44
Gonzales, Frank. Twin Falls 14 29
llaworth, Leon, Idaho F'alls 49 KH
I'rowse, Frank. Twin Falls 32 44
Sautter, Benjamin, Pocatello 11 33
Drilling. Richard. Salt Lake IS 21
Carroll. Jos. ph. I'ocatello 11 7
Kelly. William. Idaho Falls'^ 13 2
. . ..

SECOND BASEMEN
Name and Club G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Nan and Club
e G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Boniface, Pocatello 23 74 67 6 15 .9.. 'J Solari. Lake
Salt City. 19 47 32 5 7 .940
Radtke, Twin Falls..
130 37 368 3fi 66 .954 Daniels. Boise 62 152 137 21 29 .932
Medeiros, Ogden 13.'') 304 321 31) 56 .954 Paredes, Pocatello . . . 50 121 115 18 22 .929
Kohb, Salt Lake City. 100 247 233 23 64 .954 Hill. Idalio FalLs 44 98 123 21 17 .913
Oray. Pocatello 33 94 89 9 2,i .953 Tiionipson. Salt Lake C. 11 34 27 6 6 .910
Evans. Idalio Falls 96 2(J5 221 27 08
. .947 Lane, l'o:atello 31 95 75 20 18 .895
Briskey. Boise 82 199 186 24 49 .941
—
Triple play Daniels 1.
THIRD BASEMEN
Name and Club O. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Name and Clul) G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Jacinto, Salt Lake C. 13S 159 318 29 24 .943 Woods, Idaho Falls... 18 16 42 8 7 .879
Koraleski. Twin Falls. (i3 76 141 15 14 .935 Thomson, Pocatello 45 47 115 24 10 .871
Lizee. Boise 11 16 21 3 2 .925 Buck, Ogden 16 10 20 6 1 .833
Taiiione. Boise 127 152 282 44 22 .908 McElroy. Twin Falls. 34 31 59 19 5 .826
I>apliani. Idaho Falls., 10!) 127 190 37 23 .895 Oldenburp, Ida. Falls 12 18 15 8 3 .805
Eggert, Ogden 120 119 207 40 16 .891 Clow, Twin Falls 15 22 11 .771
I'aiedes, I'ocatello .... 8.'. 100 157 33 18 .886
SHORTSTOPS
Name and Club G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Name and Club G. PO. A. E. DP Pet.
Loewe. Idaho Falls ...136 256 4f'3 63 53 .913 Purcell, Boise 73 108 190 35 36 .895
Briskey, Boise 62 85 185 26 33 .912 Murphy, Ogden 138 245 426 83 59 .890
Dalton, Salt Lake City 136 260 430 70 72 .908 Hill, Idaho Falls 33 47 90 18 18 .884
Tiiomson, Pocatello ... 71 132 225 39 32 .902 Lane. I'ocatello 66 114 197 48 27 .866
Priester, Idaho Falls.. 78 121 242 42 36 .896 Nicholas, Idaho Falls.. 20 37 52 17 11 .840
—
Triple play Lane 1.
OUTFIELDERS
Name and Club (t. PO. A. E. DP Pet. Name and Club G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
.\|)oian, Pocatello .... 16 2) 1 1.000 Wolf.Ogden 23 42 2 2 .9.57
O'Laughlin, Pocatello. 88 . . 210 8 .995 Twin Falls
Balassi. 136 288 20 16 6 .951
GuJh, Ogden 121 175 4 .994 Buck. Ogden 70 109 5 6 2 .950
Bandy, Boise 39 69 -i .986 Bacciocco, Salt L. C. 74 1.56 10 9 3 .949
Leyrer, Twin Falls 136 348 18 .984 Sack, Pocatello 18 18 10 .947
Brickner, Idaho Falls*. 97 171 10 .984 McHugh, Idaho Falls., 12 18 1 .947
.lessen. Twin Falls 65 98 5 .981 Hill. Lhiho Falls 40 61 4 4 1 .942
111
. . .
Tyack. Pocatello 47 85 n .978 Mandish, Pocatello 11 15 . . .941

.Marlow, Twin Falls... 45 72 ^ .976 Neil, Pocatello 98 192 7 14 .934
Silverthorn, Idaho F's.l34 391 2.- .974 White. Twin Falls 14 24 4 2 1 .933
McConnell. Ogden 48 113 .967 Thompson, Salt Lake C. 61 90 () 7 .932
Rymer, Salt Lake City. 133 301 .9ri4 Singleton, P<Katello 22 36 3 3 .929
Ri:kert, Ogden 38 44 .963 Brocker, Salt Lake C. .21 1 2 .929
Dartt. Ogden 89 214 9 .961 Speno. Boise 61 5 7 .928
Lane, Pocatello 32 70 3 2 .961 Markert. Idaho Falls 131 220 . . 9 19 .923
-Molitor, Boise 110 182 8 1 .960 Morris( n, Pocatello 17 33 . . 1 3 .919
Sites, Boise 133 381 17 3 .959 Elliott, Pocatello 12 2 3 .906
Sheehan, Pocatello 59 . . . 136 6 1 .959 Angelos, Pocatello 12 . . . . 1 2 .833
Owens. Boise 76 131 6 2 .958 Arnott, Ogden* 11 1 4 .818
Collins, Salt Lake (^..122 13 1 .957
—
Triple play Molitor 1.
CATCHERS
Name and Club G. PO. A. E. DP.PBPct Name and G.
Club.PO. A E. DP. Pet.
Wehman, Ogden 66
... 431 57 5 .990 Buck, Ogden 29 160 32 10 3 ,95(1
Burlescm. Twin Falls 22 69 10 1 .988 Sack, Pocatello 55 262 36 16 4 .949
Cibb. Boise 86 382 52 12 .973 Abramson. I'ocatello 42 166 42 12 6 .945
Danielson. Twin F's 117 570 59 19 .971 Klucznick, S. L. C. 13 69 11 5 .941
Spindel, Ogden .... 45 2î'> 29 8 .971 Wilson. Idaho Falls 10 ."4 10 4 .941
Tapp, Idaho Falls .105 532 82 20 .968 Bandy, Boise 45 216 21 15 3 .940
Singleton, Pocatello.. 27 96 13 4 .965 Sautter. Pocatello ... 10 39 6 3 1 .938
Broiker, Salt L. C. 80 . 307 33 13 .963 Luis, Salt Lake City 51 174 17 13 1 .936
Lapham. Idaho Falls 20 105 21 5 .962 Masson. Pocatello .. 13 48 8 5 .918
—
Triple play Gibb 1.
PITCHERS
Name and Club G. PO. E. Dl". Pet. Name and Club G. PO. A. E. DP Pet.
Haworth, Idalw Falls ..44 1 1,000 Sevier, Salt Lake C* .35 1 2 .967
Hicks. Boise 33 1 i.ono Prowse. Twin Falls .32 11 42 .964
Courtier, Ogden 11 1.000 Sanilers. Ogden 31 42 .962
Carroll. Pocatello 11 1.000 Nac-arato, Ogden 31 36 .957
Walkingshaw. T. Falls., 36 1 .986 Savarese. Salt Lake C.*.35 35 .953
Waters. Ogden 21 .975 Liborton, Twin Falls ..14 36 2 3 .953
L<igue, Twin Falls 40 2 .971 McHugh. Idaho Falls .35 . . 63 4 5 .947
Dudrey, Poratello 30 .971 Ison, Boise* .34 60 4 4 .944
Player and Club. C. PO.

Lowe, Boise I'.i :i
Tliorn. Pocatello 12 2
lleniier!--<)n. Pocatello . . .'.Vl :i
DHVidson. Osdeii 12 ")
(iriggs, Pocatello SI (J
l{ol)ertson. Ogden 2fl !t
Lalloy, Ogden Itj 3

Staley, I'ocatcllo 14 (i
Masun. Boise 10 2
Daniels. Boise 1.") 4
Zavitka. Ogden 82 22
Foster. Idaho Falls 40 7
Kohoiit. Salt Lake (".*.. 31 8
Sclilensker. Ogden Hi •">
Koberts. Boise 32 4
Sione. Pocatello 30 3
37
I'laypr and Club. (I. AB. R. 11. TB. 2B. 3H.1IU. SII.SB. BB.IIB.UBI.SO. I'ct.
Ona, .1.Donald. Uhorside* HO 574 142 ISS 272 A2 « 12 10 27 71 6 102 53 .328

Serrano. Manual, Bene 122 494 127 1(;2 24!) M 7 IM It 8 (13 3 100 CO .328
(Jreporv. Svhrster, Las Vegas 102 301! S3 120 100 28 17 4 1 51 1 75 50 .328
Viers. Kaynijnd. El tVntro 08 317 ('.3 104 170 11 2 20 1 35 72 55 .328
Jaderlund. UohtTt. Kl t'.ntro* 133 548 120 17S 2r)3 :;o 12 7 3 13 74 2 58 t!5 .325
Kincannon. Thomas. Anaheim 812(14 5(1 85 117 14 3 4 4 10 31 3 42 30 .322
Lewis. Vernon, Riverside. t 120 405 80 150 212 31 2 6 10 14 fio 1 80 5(1 .321
Godfrev, Bov. Las Vegas 134 571111183 315 28 4 32 10 5 20 123 118 .320
UodJrev. I'aul, Las Vejxast US 500 03 1G3 245 26 7 14 7 5 32 fil03 65 .320
Iîvko, Roman. Riverside* 110 448 121143 254 30 ]5 17 1 2 70 04 70 .319
Sriiattinger. Rirhard, Riverside 104 432 87 138 178 15 S 3 4 5 41 5 07 44 .319
Jackson, Gail, Las Vegas 05 335 112 107 170 10 1 IS 7 75 i! 07 73 .319
Bacciocco, .lohn. Bono 15 41 13 IS 2 1 1 1 10 8 .317
.Martin, Ellsworth, Beno* 120 542 122 170 240 25 3 16 2 9 63 1 90 79 .314
Johnson, John. IJeno* 13 45 11 14 20 4 o 8 1 13 11 .311
Sta.s,si. Geortie, Ontaiio 138 545 117 100 283 34 7 22 2 12 68 1128 98 .310
Bianchini, Vincent, El Centre* 10 29 5 9 10 1 2 1 7 4 .310
Garcia, Leandro. Ontario 133 520 112 100 200 30 8 16 3 4 65 2 85 79 .308
Seifer, Harold. Anaheim 81 286 60 87 126 10 7 5 3 15 48 2 52 64 .304
Myers, Kenneth. Las VeRas* 1.35 450 118 139 255 13 2 33 21 3 136 3 121 54 .303
A.shcraft, Wavland. El Centro 84 271 44 82 129 17 3 8 3 4 8 5 43 57 .303
Ward, Marvin. Ontario* 131506 90 153 2.34 27 12 7 04 94 92 .302
Badilla, Charles, El Centro 17 53 12 10 18 2 1 2 5 14 .302
Gaviglio, Eugene, Anaheim 130 578 113 173 222 30 2 5 7 16 56 8 90 45 .299
Palica, Nicholas, Anaheim 130 541 123 102 211 20 4 7 12 31 50 63 00 .299
Minor, Ilarrv Biverside 00 221 48 00 102 15 7 1 1 25 47 38 .299
Capps, Bobert, Anaiieim .34 87 12 20 38 5 2 1 1 1 8 12 20 .299
DuBois. Stanlev, Anaheim* 135 562 105 107 209 25 4 3 11 7 01 2 05 33 .297
Dawson. Hubert. Anaheim 140 540 122 101238 25 5 14 11 IS 79 6 02 05 .295
Collins, Clifton, Ontario 130 511 811.50 101 23 3 4 lo 6 40 5 76 55 .294
Chuka. .Joseph. Las Vegas 36 85 21 25 34 1 1 2 1 11 1 824 .294
Boulanger, James, Reno 1.33 516 88 150 223 30 3 12 11 2 51 7 9975 .291
Connollv, Robert, Reno* 40 03 10 27 30 3 3 7 9 27 .290
Wilson, William. Anaheim 137 537 102 155 201 25 23 10 53 10 110 115 .289
McXultv, Ravmond. Anaheim 128 400 S8 118 183 21 4 12 12 11110 3 82 59 .289
McKeown, John. Riverside* 00 251 03 72 131 13 2 14 3 2 00 2 59 54 .287
Truehill. Clarence. 9 L. V.-27 Ont. 36 63 9 18 19 1 3 11 1 11 14 .286
Waitnian. (Jerald. lUverside 103 304 08 112 145 10 1 4 4 2 45 2 00 55 .284
Folkman, W. Gerald. El Centro. .. .125 448 87 127 170 14 4 7 3 82 1 TO 07 .283
I'a.scale, Vincent, Reno" 90 333 75 94 188 15 5 23 1 8 71 2 72 78 .282
Villanueva. Louis, El Centro 13 32 7 9 9 7 4 4 .281
Hodges, Thomas, Riverside 50 143 30 40 52 6 2 4 2 11 23 33 .280
Jackson. William. El Centro* 83 344 56 96 112 8 1 2 5 30 35 52 .279
Stevens, LeUoy, Anaheim* 15 36 5 10 10 1 2 3 6 .278
Bruno, Frank, Ontario 28 02 17 17 2 3 1 12 12 .274
Mize, Michael, Ontario 123 488 88 133 187 15 7 2 47 10 60 99 .273
Miller, John. Ontario 44 114 18 31 54 8 3 3 3 4 1 16 27 .272
Peters. I). Tliomas. Reno 117 447 54 121148 10 4 1 10 22 3 59 55 .271
Thompson. Glenn. El Centro 10 37 10 17 4 1 1 3 18 .270
Brunstetter. Eugene, Beno 40 112 IS 30 42 3 O 3 2 11 1 25 15 .208
Mineo, Bobert, Riverside 33 82 14 22 29 3 2 3 1 1 2 14 6 .208
Hawkins. William, Ontario 14 57 13 15 22 7 2 7 10 .203
Swanson. Lester, Ontario 105.367 74 90117 11 2 2 15 5 73 3 29 59 .262
White, Kenneth, Itiverside 58 180 23 47 00 2 1 4 1 27 22 40 .201
Klingensmith. Xed, 14 L. V.-2(; Be. 40 88 15 23 30 4 3 23 33 .261
Fido (Fidullo), .los.. 3 L. V.-ll On. 14 46 11 12 10 2 1 o 1 11 fi 10 .201
Dotv, Ilarvev. 21 Ana. -5 Biv.* 20 77 10 20 30 5 1 3 1 11 2 10 21 .200
Alderete. Ravmond. Ontario 131542 97 140 1S2 20 5 2 28 25 36 2 36 74 .258
Gardner, Gerald, Anaheim 117 420 70 110 181 24 1 15 3 3 40 3 82 78 .258
Behnke. Albert, Reno* 04 114 24 37 50 4 o 3 2 1 15 1 23 10 .257
DeWeese, Xornian, Biverside 13 35 3 9 12 1 o 4 4 2 .257
Estes, Franklin, Biverside 126 470 04 121162 21 4 4 9 4 49 83 67 .254
Grigg, Donald. El Centro 100 384 31 9(; 116 14 2 1 28 51 53 .250
Jones, iU'X. Las Vegas 35 SS 22 22 36 2 4 1 1 14 12 23 .250
Wells. William, Biverside 70 200 49 07 loi 7 5 S 3 34 2 37 03 .249
Moreland, Nathan, El Centro 5o 105 15 20 38 7 1 1 1 10 20 19 .248
McGuire. Edward. Biverside* 22 78 13 19 23 2 1 o 2 2 5 2 7 12 .244
Castro. I'eter. 7 Biv. -18 El Centre. 25 37 4 9 13 1 o 1 o 4 6 9 .243
Fuenter, Manuel, El Centro 96 338 .'58 79 133 H 5 11 1 58 5 60 60 .234
Smith, Bichard. El Centro 33 09 1 10 17 1 1 4 4 21 .232
Bobertson, Donald, Beno 48 90 i6 22 36 2 4 2 o 24 10 31 .229
Gowett, Charles, IS Beno -25 El Cen. 43 79 14 18 28 4 2 2 9 1 8 23 .228
I'liiyer iiiul Club. G. AH. R.
Mdiitank, Nt-al, La.s Vejja.s 21 (i(i
.Mlidust'. William, Kl tVntro 24 80

Clavton, Cliailes El Centio' 22 70
i!yi (1, George. Las Vegas 11 18
.lainie. L'laiencv. Ontario 41 122
Tisnerat, Donald, Anaheim 23 68
Dillman. .Max. Ueno 16 32
Kausom. Walter, Kl Ceiitro 81291
l\\WA. Lawrence. ]{i\er.side 23 (!3
llealy. William. Anaheim 33 85
Taylor. Marvin. Ontario 11 30
Keinluudt, Uiehard. Ontario 3S DC
Klingensmith. Jticliard. Iteno 18 36
Garciglia, Alejandro, Kl Centro.... 16 26
Slieber. William. Kl Centro 31 92
Ma.ster.s, Kobert. Riverside 35 8iJ
St. John, William, Keno 12 2S
Froggatte. Kl Centrot
Franlv, Hi 34
.Iiilinson, Donald. Riverside 12 4(»
llncinas. Mauriee, Ontario 4(i S(i
Mann. James, Anaheim 32 82
Talaeio, Kamon. Kl Centro 13 26
Lizee, Ira, Las Vegas 14 13
Samaha, Kalyh, Kl Centro 14 27
Meiie, George, 7 Anaheim-18 Ont... 25 44
Fowler. Benjamin, Rlversidet 17 24
.Mattliews. (Jeorge. Ueno* 21) 42
Will, Raymond, Las Vegas 14 32
SIIOUTSTOrS
riayer and Club. C. TO. A. K. DT. Pet. IMa.vtr and Club. (;. TO. A. K. DP. IM.
Dawson, Anaheim 140 2r»0 412 67 S6 .908 noulaiiKer. Heno 19 2.i .'m 11 6 .87'.»
Alilerete, Ontario :u 104 101 2S 24 .904 Fairly, Las Ye(?a.s V.i 81 121 29 25 .874
Strrano, Reno 121 20:^ .140 ti7 70 .890 liansoni, Kl Centro ... .">!» 86 129 36 21 .857
Swanson. Ontario S4 12S lii7 41 211 .888 Kelly. Las Ve«as 7,] 1(14 i:i9 41 28 .856
Kstes. Biverside 12.". i:H ."J.'.S 74 <;'.i .882 (;. .lack.son. Las Veâs. 49 6:1 i:{9 36 17 .852
Fuente. El Centro S(l 110 217 4 4 ;?7 .3si
OFTFIELDERS
Player and Club. (I. PO. DP. Pet. Player and Club. (',. PO. A.
McCIuire, Riverside* . . 22 26 1.000 Mooradian, Reno 130 240
Lobrovich, Reno I'.i 14 1 1.000 Alotta, Reno 233
12!t
NVaitiiian, Riverside18 .. 12 1.000 H. Wilson. Anaheim ..127 237
Uarner, Anaheim 34 57 1 .983 Carcia. Ontario 130 207
Layko. Riverside 110 ISO 12 4 2 .980 Zaby, Las Ve«as 129 201
I'lilliiis, Ontario 1S6 X611 7 8 .97'.t McKeown. Riverside .. 6!t 118
Wells, Riverside 75 175 '.I
4 2 .97y HodKes. Riverside 10 13
.laderlund. El Centro .133 37!" IS 1(1 3 .975 DeWeese. Riverside ... 10 13
R. Goilfrey. Las Vegas. 71 134 14 4 4 .974 P>ishop. El Centro ;t!i 167
Ashcraft, El Centro... 29 35 1 1 (t .973 Stassi. Ontario 137 220
Critchlow, Riverside 26 32 . 2 1 .971 Capps, Anahei[n 12 21
Lewis, Riverside 16 29 4 1 1 .971 Rehnke, Reno* 14 11
-Minor, Riverside 41 73 .962 Martin. Reno 105 132
Felix. Las Vegas 140 350 21 15 5 .961 Schattinjier, Riverside. 10 17
Palira. Anaheim 130 307 17 13 2 .961 Kincannon, Anaheim 26 43
.
.Seifer. Anaheim 75 102 3 5 2 .955 Leeiiy, El Centro ....125 155

Biunstetter, Reno 25 I'.i 1 1 .952 Doty, Anaheiin-Rivside 20 21
Padilla, El Centro 14 17 3 1 1 .952 Kelly, Las Vegas 59 57
Triple play — Loliruv idi.
I'lTCHERS' KECORDS
*Thiow.s k'fthanded. (Forty-live or More Innings)
riayer and Club. G. CG. W. L. I'ct. II'. AB. H. 1{. EU.SII.BB. SO.IIB.WP.ERA.
Palacio, El Centre 13 5 4 6 .400 80 55
32"J30 7
i)4 40 53 2 1 3.3S
MASTERS, Riverside 34 22 19 12 238 952 240 134 94 10 107 237
.013 G 9 3.55
Stevens, Anaheim"' 15 9 5 i\ 89 34S 94 53 38
.455 4 38 26 1 2 3.84
Lierman, Anaheim 38 24 19 10 254 1030 287 156 116 15 86 181
.055 7 6 4.11
Hodges, Riverside 33 19 17 9 220 8(14 219 158 101 10 140 150
.654 9 15 4.13
Mineo, Riverside* 31 17 12 11 200 791214 127
.522 93 9 112 162 1 11 4.19
Mann, Anaheim* 32 13 14 9 207 819 214 136 98 14 100 135
.609 4 1 4.26
Moreland, El Centro 42 19 20 12 241 979 267 Kil 116 13 68 154
.625 7 8 4.33
King, Riverside 22 15 11 7 .611157 611155 93 76 8 85 124 1 5 4.36
Kimball, Las Vegas 28 15 14 5 .737 160 697 218 113 78 3 26 122 2 4.39
Montank, Las Vegas 21 13 11 8 .579 159 687 215 120 79 4 51 96 3 4.47
Miller, Ontario 31 18 13 13 .500 221 889 2;:.4 149 112 18 109 139 8 11 4.56
Matthews, Reno* 17 9 7 li .538 102 426 IKi 72 55 3 52 104 1 3 4.85
Will, Las Vegas 13 4 4 3 .571 78 318 91 57 43 3 30 50 2 2 4.96
Fowler, River.side 17 2 4 2 .667 65 2,;9 84 44 36 3 29 28 1 1 4.98
Capps, Anaheim 20 4 5 4 .556 92 381 113 84 51 6 60 37 2 1 4.99
Jaime, Ontario 39 28 22 13 .Ii29 264 1094 314 184 149 22 113 175 9 11 5.08
Tisnerat, Anaheim 23 11 13 4 .765 156 650 195 103 90 3 82 96 2 7 5.19
Mene, 7 Anaheim-17 Ontario. 24 9 5 8 .385 120 505 153 90 70 10 5o 38 2 2 5.25
Robertson, Reno 40 24 19 12 .613 250 1061309 192 151 12 108 242 3 15 5.41
Healy, Anaheim 30 19 11 14 .440 197 818 244 lli9 120 10 103 105 6 7 5.48
xMcMahon, El Centro* 18 4 5 5 .500 89 3(i5 109 69 56 8 45 61 5 5.66
Byrd, Las Vegas 11 2 2 5 .286 56 242 75 53 36 5 31 43 1 3 5.79
Korpa, Riverside
Smith, El Centro
10
31
12
9 6
4 .333 48
12 .333 171
212 60 49 31 4 31 25
703 223 142 111 18 98 80 8
5
5
5.81
5.84
Gowett, 17 Reno-22 El Centro. 39 12 12 13 .480 207 863 285 177 137 16 98 122 3 12 5.96
Chuka, Las Vegas 26 12 11 8 .579 158 690 211149 108 4 72 130 5 3 6.15
Minor, Riverside 22 11 6 10 .375 123 501148 105 86 4 96 101 8 9 'J. 29
St. John, Reno 12 3 4 4 .500 61 266 88 (il 43 3 50 28 2 5 6.34

Thompson, El Centro 19 3 3 9 .250 94 358 87 81 67 14 87 119 6 14 6.41
Encinas, Ontario 34 13 11 11 .500 185 797 258 161133 13 83 124 9 13 6.47
R. Klingensmith, Reno 16 5 5 7 .417 80 366 128 85 60 1 49 37 2 1 6.75
Castro, 7 Riv.-15 El Centro... 22 5 4 4 .500 90 366 113 83 69 8 55 48 6 3 6.90
Garciglia, El Centro 16
Tniehill, 9 L. Veg.-23 Ont.*..32
6
8 6
18.111 78 331105 77 60
12 .333 158 691 227 157 122
4
8
.32
91 77
52 2
1
1
7
6.92
6.95
Jones, Las Vegas 26 10 7 9 .438 142 631201)153 111 13 83 112 3 4 7.04
Behnke, Reno* 34 8 8 10 .444 175 754 238 172 138 12 1(11128 6 7 7.10
Bruno, Ontario 27 9 6 12 .333 156 686 241159 125 IS 72 62 9 2 7.21
Connolly, Reno* 36 15 14 13 .519 208 931304 209 170 18 110 126 9 5 7.36
N. Klingensmith, 13L.V.-19Re.32 12 9 11 .450 174 791 261 218 1(12 5 110 112 9 4 8.38
Gregory, Las Vegas 19 2 6 3 .667 85 396 136 99 81 2 38 60 2 2 8.58
—
Shutouts Tisnerat. 3; Masters, Lierman, Mann, Miller, Robertson, Chuka, 2 each; Hodges,
!Moreland, King, Montank, Thompson, Encinas, Truehill, Connolly, N. Klingensmith, 1 each.
C-v $*^ 00
TWO GRAND-SLAMS FOR MYERS IN INNING
Baseman Ken (Howitzer) Myers of Las Vegas set one of the most
First
unusual home run records of the 1947 Sunset League season when he
hit two four- Daggers witn the bases full in tne tnira mning oi a game with
Ontario, May 2. In addition, Pitcher Ned Khngensmith of Las Vegas clouted
a grand-slam homer during the same stanza, in which the Nevada club
amassed 16 runs. Meyers also connected for two other homers during the
game, one with a mate aboard and the other with the sacks empty, and a
single as Las Vegas won, 30 to 5. The five blows netted him 11 RBIs.
LAS VEGAS SET O. B. HOMER MARK

The Las Vegas club of the Sunset League set an O. B. record with 271
homers in 140 games during the 1947 season. The best previous mark was
made by the 1923 Salt Lake City club of the Pacific Coast League, with 204.
Five Las Vegas players topped the 25 figure in round-trippers, including Cal-
vin Felix, with 52; Olin Kelly and Kenneth Myers, 33 each; Roy Godfrey,
32, and Dominic Castro, 28. A
total of 859 circuit clouts was made by the
six clubs of the league in 418 games.
>t.«g??^St>3^W.tggii?S^^V.«8g??^S>^bt,ig^?5S>^y^
©S^©1PM ^^SSGDG^MCÊOfill
rîig''v"î3r^r^jirv^îjrvîir^r^'^
CLASS C
(Compiled by Howe News Bureau, Cliicatjo. ]11.)
CirAMI'IOXSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS YE ARS.

1902 —Nevada 702 1!I21— riHckasha* rvr^ 1033 League disbanded.
1903— Sedalia
1904— lola
7.39 Fort Smith 640 1934 —Ponca City 552
670 1922— Joplin* 7!il Springfield* .582
1905—Wichita 585 Enid 833 1935 Springfield 667
1906— Topeka .594 1923— Okmulgee 638 Ponca City* . . . .034
1907—Wichita
1908— Topeka
737 Ardmore* 608 1936 — Joplin 627
641 1924— Okmulgee 096 Ponca City* 610
1909—Enid
1910—.Toplin
648 —
1925 Ardmore* 724 1937 —Muskogee .564
726 Muskogee 6r)3 Springfield (4th)t.. .531
1911— Fort Smith 714 1926— Ardmore 623 1938 —Ponca CityJ 609
—
1912-13 Did not operate. Springfield* 600 1939 Fort Smiti) 624
1914- Oklahoma City* ... .638 1927-Fort Smith (!14 Springfield (3rd){' .566 .
Muskogee 620 1928-Joplin* 6 '2 1940 -Muskogee 647

1915 —Denison 589 Independence 588 St. J(iscpl) (4th)t.. .522
1916 —Denison* 674 1929— Shawnee 676 1941 -Joplin§ 694
Tulsa 60O Fort Smith* 582 1942 -Fort Smith* .597
1917— McAlester 625 1930— Joplin 639 Topeka 70 5
1918-19—Did not
1920—Okmulgeet
operate. Independence' 592 —
1943 44-45 Did not f)pera:e
719 1931— Springfield 630 1946 -Fort Smitli 617
Enidt 615 Springfield .")77 Hutchinson* 652
1932— Springfield* ..: 662
Bartlesville 581
*Won split -season playoff.
tPlayoff terminated after eai-h team won three games. tWon four-
club playoff series. §\Von championship and four-club playoff series.
-Missouri Valley League from 1902 to 1904.)
(Note League known as —
(3bxb. W. L.
Salina S5
Topeka 83
Muskogee 75
St. Joseph 72
I'layei and Club. G. Ali. I{. H. TB. 2H. ;!r..IIU. SII.SB. KP..IIB.UBI.SO. Pet.
M. Allen, .Mu.skogee*
.McElieatli. . . . 25 90 1!) :!3 47 S (I 2 1 4 13 20 7 .307
S(nTSLEY, JAY, Joplin* 129 459 89 Kil 255 ISl 15 U 2 20 80 ?, 84 85 .351
Watkins, Byron, Topeka* (i8 2.35 42 82 103 15 3 14 44 1 25 20 .349
Cloude. William, St. Josepli 111431
7(i 146 201 27 11 2 3 9 29 4 78 35 .339
Zubak, I'aul, Muskogee 33 124 33 42 G2 6 1 4 2 2 23 8 21 33 .339
Scire, Michael, llutcliinson^ 137 545 108 184 288 54 13 8 3 12 70 1 91 98 .338
McArthur, Francis J., Fort Smitli... 58 223 37 75 IIG 15 7 4 2 4 Ki 1 54 18 .330
Czaplewski, Richard, St. Joseph*. .. 82 282 58 93 130 20 7 1 2 IS 40 2 50 27 .3.30
Clian.ller, William, Hutchinson 14 46 9 15 21 4 1 1 1 9 5 .326
Cunningham, Jerome, St. Josepli*.. 45 164 22 53 04 5 3 1 27 1 11 11 .323
Thomas, Keith, Joplin (iO 229 41-73.115 18 4 4 6 14 6 45 40 .319
Davenport, John, Salina* 131508 87 16123(1 27 9 10 (i 14 73 3 77 48 .317
Wingo, Kelly, Muskogee 1.39 592 100 187 242 33 2 3 10 42 2 85 56 .310
Musgraves, Wilson, Leavenvvortli 11 16 1 5 5 1 2 .313
.Xieman, Elmer, Topeka* 136 470 135 146 273 28 6 29 2 17 144 3 114 88 .311
Aeschliman, Dennis, Hutchinson 139 570 9(; 170 249 ,38 10 5 8 21 33 6 98 90 .309
Welbrock, Walter, Leavenworth 107 385 48 118 154 23 5 1 2 5 23 6 50 39 .306
:MaIattia, Emil, Topeka* 139 528 9(i 101244 43 8 8 3 10 92 1110 53 .305
Lane, Omar, Muslôgee 133 485 65 147 198 24 3 7 11 50 2 100 51 .303
.AlcCarnes. James, Joplin* 09 261 .39 79 110 17 4 2 4 7 32 3 38 21 .303
:Mc(,'ollum, Robert, Fort Smith* 120 480 60 145 178 15 9 12 1 43 6 67 51 .302
Klein, Robert, Muskogee 78 285 52 86 121 13 2 6 5 2 51 2 44 25 .302
Curnal, Jacol), Hutchinson* 70 273 45 82 105 13 5 2 9 40 3 41 23 .300
O'Neal, Robert, Joplin* 32 100 19 30 55 6 2 5 1 1 10 23 8 .300
Command, James, Salina* 138 530 76 158 205 27 7 2 13 1 33 4 75 54 .298
Kestler, Edward, Fort Smith 127 485 72 144 188 31 2 3 13 48 3 57 53 .297
Iticliesin, Samuel, Joplin 117 418 77 124 157 19 4 2 4 27 53 4 40 55 .297
INleyers, Donald, Muskogee 65 220 46 67 120 17 12 2 5 36 1 49 53 .290
J'.ulkley, John, Topeka 1.35 511 84 151190 20 5 1 5 6 09 82 39 .295
.McCiuillen, Jack, Muskogee 79 305 09 90 126 12 3 8 20 51 1 43 43 .295
Yelkin, Edwin, Muskogee 11 17 1 5 6 1 o o 1 2 1 8 .294
I'.enites, Frank, Muskogee 104.334 4S 98 142 18 7 4 4 43 4 42 67 .293
Darnell, Curtis, Topeka 35 123 20 36 45 o 1 IS 1 23 25 .293
Switalski, Norbert, Salina 119 455 64 133 160 21 3 4 48 10 54 57 .292
Cook, James M., Fort Smith 134 505 111 147 196 24 11 1 (; i; 101 3 56 42 .291
Stanton, Robert, St. Joseph 110 352 51102 125 13 5 7 6 57 2 52 53 .290
Koppa, Cyril, Leavenworth 107 .358 44 103 125 14 4 2 10 35 2 39 58 .288
Clemente, Thomas, Hutchinson
Cowen, Steplien, Fort Smith
(i3 250
133 495
44 72 101
75 142 200
15 1 4 10
9
34
62
36
88
35
49
.288
.287
37 5 5 3
Smith, Albert F., St. Joseph* 99 349 67 100 140 17 7 3 7 12 60 1 60 51 .287
Jones,
I'erry,
Robert, Joplin
Earl, Muskogee
44
13
98 14 28
28 4 8
33
8
3 10 1 3
4
19 22 .286
.286
ii (i 3 3 6
Leahey, William, Joplin 119 450 85 128 188 25 4 9 2 10 49 3 73 82 .284
Anderson, Ricliard, Topeka 102 380 50 108 146 20 3 4 3 4 31 4 61 70 .284
Bushlvar, Harry, Hutchinson 119 450 73 129 194 17 9 10 i; 12 48 1 72 63 .283
101365 59 103 160
Rapp, Vernon, St. Joseph
Eikenberg, George, Leavenwortli
Cliurch, Emory, Salina
95 316
78 275
35 89 100
39 77 103
Oil
21
13
9
2 3
8
3
4
Id
10
6
39
54
8
3
4
81
24
.39
48
45
28
.282
.282
.280
Young, Charles, Topeka 24 82 9 23 20 3 1 14 1 14 10 .280
Hafenecker, ]\Iichael, Joi)lin 109 412 64 115 157 12 12 2 4 20 39 2 65 35 .279
Snyder, Jerry, Joplin 94 401 69 112 135 19 2 2 21 29 1 35 55 .279
Wiles, Charles, Hutchinson 32 101 11 2S 37 9 1 o 10 1 12 10 .277
i;arroll, Robert, Muskogee 27 101 9 28 32 4 1 o 1 14 14 .277
Brookey, Melvin. Salina 133 524 58 144 197 30 7 3 8 4 27 3 89 27 .275
Bowman, Joseph, Leavenworth* 42 120 12 33 46 5 1 2 1 2 12 1 17 10 .275
I'iccliiotti, John, Hutciiinson 130 493 87 135 100 IS 2 1 2 14 6S 2 50 55 .274
Beck, Theodore, St. Josepli 89 .;!17 49 87 124 9 S 4 1 4 24 1 55 54 .274
White, Douglas, Topelva 91323 42 88 114 23 1 1 2 18 3 53 57 .272
Bocian, Gerald, Jojilin 23 81 7 22 29 3 2 1 1 13 9 19 .272
McLean, Raymond, Topeka* 913.39 68 92 107 11 2 5 17 65 2 32 57 .271
Siuitli, John, Hutciiinson*
Falk, Robert. Muskogee*
22 85
13(i 507
19 23 30
(8 137 lS(i
5
20
10
10
2 15 15 13
SO S3
.271
.270
3 4 7 47 1
Narron, Milton, Fort Smith* 75 226 27 61 95 13 3 5 3 18 6 35 51 .270
(Jiliiiore, Roy, Joi)lin 122 495 SO 133 227 20 19 12 15 35 6 07 138 .209
Couglilin, Dominic, lieavenwortli 34 78 9 21 21 O O t; 2 6 7 17 .269
r.uerger, Walter, Leavenworth 123 489 75 131 208 31 2 14 2 (i 48 9 82 (\V> .2(18
VediiocU, .h.scpli. Leavenworth 119 471 64 126 191) 19 6 11 3 3 43 6 68 91 .268
Mc.Nulty, I'atrick. St. Josepli* 22 S2 12 22 29 5 1 1 8 1 12 15 .268
Mills, Howard, Hutchinson" 36 71 17 19 24 3 1 o 3 7 10 22 .268
Shields. Charles, St. Joseph 12;; 445 84 119 200 20 14 11 S 19 79 3 66 109 .2(i7
Waychoff. Ray, Salina* 129 516 93 137 l(i3 12 7 4 5 50 2 60 61 .266
(ilenn, William, 58 Mus.-67 Salina. 125 470 60 125 185 15 11 9 13 54 3 88 85 .266
IMayer and flub. (J. AH. It. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HK. SH.SH. BB.HB.RIH.SO. Pet.
Diii.v.'i. Frank, Salina ::3 117 Hi 31 33 2
Caliento, Thomas. Leavenworth H 4!) 1!» 13 2(;
Kornin;:, Kos.s, Jlutdiinson r,a 2S(I 47 74 107
Landis. IJonald. St. Joseph 121400 OO 105 154
Salisbinv. IIukIi. Salina 12 lit 2 5 S
l.oi\ti. William L.. Salina i;;S527 111 138 20!»
Kinn. Chaile.s, Muskogee S3 301 70 7!) 114
Wonka. Frank. Leavenworth 132 500 79 130 181
Ott. Edward. St. .Joseph* 45 1.39 25 36 45
Brennaii, Donald. Fort Smith 138 4S!) 78 12(i 18!)
J'aseiak. Leonard. Fort Smith in 31 5 8 8
Slaysman, Daniel. St. Josepli 21 74 Ki lit 24
EstridtJe. Hubert. MuskoKee 27 70 4 IS 24
iNIillsaii, Marvin. Leavenworth 13 43 5 11 13
Ne.smith. -Marshall. Leavenworth 94 132 173 135 518
Kehoc. Robert. Topeka 54 235 3(i (0 83
Tretiak, Taul. .loplin 24 S7 12 22 24
Dickens, (J. LawTence, Fort Smith.. !I3 334 52 84 120
Baker. C. Bay. Muskogee* 07 184 27 46 61
Rasmussen, Walter, llutchin.son*. 39 112 13 28 35
. .
Lueiano, Fred. Topeka 28 (i9 9 17 19

rop|)in. Michael. Salina 133 503 78 122 175
Baker. Gerald. St. .losei)ht 23 74 7 18 20
Throo)), Harold. Hutchinson 75 230 40 57 74
Vickerv, Paul, Hutchin.son 45 120 1(! 29 43
Alfone. John, Topeka 111403 09 97 139
Johnson. Everett. Hutchin.son 108 329 45 79 118
Winslett, (Jlenn. Hutchin.son* 15 25 6 10
Bohman, Arthur. Joplin* 29 67 6 Ki 19
Kronberg, Josei)li. :Muskogee (il 210 47 50 G5
Sharp. Peter, Leavenworth* 13 50 (i 14 20
Kleine. Ray. Hutchinson 13 38 (i 9 14
ChatTee. Willard. Leavenworth 10 38 4 9 14
Priebe, Arthur. Topeka S5 340 GZ SO 113
Skaggs, Earl, Joplin 82 282 40 (16 93
Zabota, Edwaid. Mu.skogee* 55 94 11 22 37
Grimsley, Ross, Topeka* 39 90 13 21 27
Kueid. Arthur. Joplin* 34 73 7 17 19
Lewis. Arnold. Leavenworth' 74 259 29 00 SS
Hackett, Thomas, Fort Smith 30 87 8 20 28
Hoffman, Robert. St. Joseph! 37 74 9 17 18
Messuri, Augustine. Hutchinson*... 15 48 5 11 13
Sheehan, <'layton, Topeka 68 189 33 42 76
Esdueda, Albert. Fort Smith 52 104 10 23 30
Falk, J. Murphy. Pôrt Smith' 91 301 33 06 98
Torres, Donald, .Muskogee 30 55 11 12 15
Randolph, Warren, Leavenworth (".8 235 34 51 77
Cehuia, Frank. St. .losepli 139 518 112 112 140
Dolan. Clayton. Fort Smith* 11 37 (! 8 12
Waterman. Nathan. Leavenworth... 19 52 4 11 12
Ross, Leolin, Muskogee 46 71 8 15 18
Fritz. Robert. Muskogee 36 71 15 22
Morris. Wayne E.. Fort Smith*.... 24 53 8 11 18
Houston, Jack, Muskogee 17 34 5 7 11
Geraci, Fred. Leavenwortli 48 09 9 14 18
McCabe, Donald. St. Jo.scph* 20 05 9 13 17
Signaigo, Robert. Joplin 19 65 8 13 17
Arendt, Reid. Foit Smith 45 142 22 28 38
Huds(.n, Harold. Muskogee* .39 76 15 15 18
Brasse, Arthur. Fort S'mith' 24 82 12 10 20
Kendrick. Edward. 7 Salina -8 Ft. S. 15 31 8
Krupa. Thomas, Iltitdiinson 17 52 10 lo 12
Brown. Robert, Hutchinson 22 .38 2 7 8
Van Hoose. Jess. Leaveuwoith 24 00 4 12 10
Cobo. Frank. Leavenworth* 24 44 2 8 10
Berrv. Btuton. Hutchinson 02 100 20 30 35
Schunuii. William. Joplin 31 90 15 10 24
Baker. Joseph. Hutchinson
Gerber. Edg.ir. Leavenworth
29
27
45
W]
18
8 17
9
24
Quinn. Henrv. Leavenworth 22 OS 4 12 12
Wolfe. Walter. Fort Smith 3S 81 7 14 21
Car.son, R. Dudley. Muskogee 24 58 lu 10
.
.

Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.HB. RBI.SO. Pet.
Wells, Stanley, Salina 10 29 6 5 5 8 1 2 7 .172
Lilly, Robert, Salina 111
?,'2 9 19 21 2 3 7 30 .171
Foulk, Leon, Hutchinson* 33 88 10 15 21 3 3 4 31 .170
Kern, Ilichaid, Joplin 84 2(iG 31 45 CO 25 24 60 .169
Jester, Leavenworth
Virgil, 40 77 3 13 17 9 8 27 .169
Crocco, John, Muskogee 39 65 6 11 12 8 15 .169
Hegwood, Robert, Topeka* 15 36 6 7 12 6 .167
Wennemann, Roy, Joplin 14 49 3 8 11 2 15 .163
Joluison,Winslow, Topeka 45 89 9 14 14 11 34 .157
Ragone, Harry, Joplin 15 51 10 8 13 16 .157
Madigan, Herbert, Fort Smith 22 45 5 7 10 4 14 .15G
Harmsen. William, Joplin 22 52 4 8 9 20 .154
Vondrashek, George, Joplin 34 61 5 9 11 7 23 .148
Matthews, Frank, Leavenworth 31 54 3 8 8 3 17 .148
Teutsch, George, Salina 23 (\2 4 9 14 7 8 35 .145
Poelker, Marcel, Fort Smith* 19 55 4 8 10 5 27 .145
Albrecht, Edward, Fort Smith 22 28 4 4 4 1 3 4 .143
Kintz, Eugene, Joplin 10 14 2 2 3 2 5 .143
Hartley, Arthur, Salina 38 95 12 13 14 6 25 .137
Stuffel, Paul, Salina 26 60 4 8 12 G 30 .133
Rogers, William, St. Jo.seph* 10 15 3 .133
Belinsky, Albert, Fort Smith 46 76 13 9 .132
Curley, Robert J., Topeka 34 85 11 4 .129
Verderame, Carl, Topeka* 26 57 7 2 .123
Dodson, Lee, Topeka 31 83 18 5 .120
Carras, George, Joplin 12 34 4 3 .118
Groves, John, Fort Smith* 16 17 O
4 .118
Connelly, Anthony, St. Joseph 18 36 10 1 .111
Graney, Kenneth, Salina 33 72 14 3 .111
Gilmore, Donald, St. Joseph 31 48 5 3 .104
Haughey, Christopher, St. Joseph... 37 59 10 3 .102
Popps, Philip, Fort Smith 26 60 7 1 .100
Pasquerella, Patrick, Hutchinson... 32 72 10 G .097
Muhr, Robert, St. Joseph* 29 54 5 4 .093
Eisiminger, Robert, St. Joseph 2(! 44 5 4 .091
Langley, David, Hutchinson 24 34 4 G .088
Menking, Paul, Hutchinson 26 53 6 1 10 .075
Michels, Louis, Joplin 34 55 4 12 2 32 .073
Edwards, Glenn, Fort Smith 12 32 2 4 10 .063
Malman, Joseph. Leavenworth 14 32 1 5 14 .031
Skinner, Richard, Leavenworth 29 32 1 3 24 .031
Hurgin, Leonard, Fort Smith 18 16 10 .000
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. TP.PB.PO. A. E. Pet. Club. G. DP. TP.PB.PO. A. E. Pet.
Muskogee ...139 145 11 3559 1558 223 .958 Hutchinson .139 91 43 3568 1602 294 .946
Salina 138 101 1 20 3619 1469 248 .954 Fort Smith. .138 81 41 3478 1496 302 .943
Topeka 139 94 1 30 3583 1468 247 .953 Leavenwortli 138 110 22 3548 1504 324 .940
St. Joseph... 139 129 39 3566 1626 285 .948 Joplin 140 161 33 3572 1684 356 .937
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
Player and Club. O. E. DP.
PO. A. Pet. Player and Chib. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Davenport, Salina*. .131 1167 44 15 72
. .988 Souslcy, Joplin* .127 1158 43 31 118 .975
Lane, iVIuskogee* ...132 1113 72 17 120 .986 Curnal, Hutcliinsoii* 70 595. 29 16 41 .975
Ott, St. .Toseph* 28 257 14 4 22 .985 Kestler, Fort Smith.. 12 91 7 3 1 .970
Yednock, Leavenworth. 31 270 20 5 24 .983 Baker, ^Muskogee ... 11 55 3 2 .967
McCollum, Ft. Sm.*.126 1100 51 21 62 .982 Lewis, Leavenworth*.. 74 648 32 25 42 .965
Smith, St. .Joseph*.. 97 870 39 17 78 .982 Skaggs, Joplin 13 101 6 4 9 .964
Czaplewski, St. Jos.* 12 84 3 2 10 .978 Clements, Hutchinson. 58 499 30 25 36 .955
Malattia, Topeka*. ... 139 1127 47 28 82 .977
—
Triple plays Davenport, Malattia.
SECOND BASEMEN
I'layerand Club. C. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. IMayer and Club. (5. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Winslett, Hutchinson 12
. 17 15 3 1.000 Poelker. Ft. Smith . . 17 42 32 3 3 .961
Command, Salina 10 21 19 1 2 .976 Wa.vclioff, Salina . .120 328 310 29 64 .957
Bulkley, Topeka 134 342 357 18 63 .975 Stanton, St. Joseph. .107 282 280 26 69 .956
Kleine, Hutcliinson ... 13 26 29 2 5 .965 Sharp, Leavenworth , 13 35 28 3 4 .955
Berry, Hutchinson 44 103 108 8 20 .963 Kestler, Ft. Smith . 78 179 193 20 34 .949
., .,.,...
SECOND HASEMEN Continued

Player and CJub. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Cluh. 0. I'O. A. E. DP. Pet.
Homing, Hutchinson .. 65 175 172 19 31 .948 Cerher, Leavenworth 19 50 49 9 13
.
.917
Wingo, Muskogee 139 358 391 45 101 .943 Wonka, Leavenworth 57 164 134 28
. . 2 .914
Cook, Ft. Smith 48 97 99 13 7 .938 Itandolph, Leavenwtli 13 23 36
. 7 6 .894
Lealiey, .Toplin 119 338 368 48 115 .936 Wcnneniann. Joplin 14 23 28 7 6 .879
Quinn, Leavenvvoitli ... 11 21 22 3 9 .935 Mcssuri, Hutchinson 15 30 29 10
. . 3 .^55
Landis, St. Joseph 38 84 94 14 18 .927 Carras, Joplin 10 15 25 11 2 .784
THIKD BASEMEN
Alfone, Topeka 33 38 39 1 .987 \Aniite, Topeka 48 55 60 12 3 .906
Priebe, Topeka 27 23 52 5 .938 Hafenecker, Joplin ... 109 98 244 37 30 .902
Bushkar, Hutchinson . . 108 82 244 23 .934 Brennan, Ft. Smith.. 124 119 258 43 19 .898
Yednock, Leavenworth . 89 121 202 23 .934 Kronberg, Muskogee 59 40 102 18 .888
Young, Topeka 12 12 28 3 .930 Randolph, Leavenw'th. 31 23 .55 10 4 .886
Poppin, Salina 47 43 73 9 .928 Schumm, Joplin 31 36 76 15 6 .882
Xesmith, Leavenworth.. 12 6 172 .920 Landis, St. Joseph . 47 42 92 21 . 9 .865
Klein, Muskogee 76 64 123 17 .917 Smith, Hutchinson 22 21 27 8
. . . 2 .857
Switalski, Salina 93 84 176 25 .912 Cloude, St. .Joseph 93 86 169 49
. . 17 .839
Quinn, Leavenworth ..11 4 26 3 .900 Berry, Hutchinson 12. 6 23 8
. . .784
Kelioe, Topeka 20 14 35 5 .907 Dolan, Ft. Smith 10 11 15 10 .722
—
Triple plays Poppin, White.
SHORTSTOPS
R. Falk. Muskogee 136 . . 217 428 41 92 .940 Young, Topeka 12 19 30 7
Ctlona. St. Joseph ... 138 231 393 59 85 .914 Krennan. Ft. Smith ..12 21 33 8 2 .871
Picchiott i. Hutchinson 130 242 402 61 59 .913 Randolph, Leaven'th 27 37 . 78 18 7 .86-.
Eikenber Leavenw'th, 95 135 253 37 34 .913 Tretiak. Joplin 21 42 48 14 6 .86.-.
Poppin, Salina 87 123 278 46 41 .897 Millsap, Leavenworth.. 13 21 28 8 2 .8611
Ragone, Joplin 15 37 49 10 3 .896 Bushkar, Hutchinson ...14 24 31 9 - 5 .85!)
Kestler, Ft. Smith 33 . 46 70 14 4 .892 Alfone, Topeka 74 120 180 51 27 .855
Dickens, Ft. Smith 93 . 146 238 53 37 .879 Snyder, Joplin 93 182 292 81 70 .854
Priebe Topeka .54 110 152 36 27 .879 Dinyer, Salina .33 47 78 24 11 .839
OCTFIELDERS
Player and Club. 0. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Pla.ver and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
McElreath. Mkogee* 25 45 . 1.000 McArthur, Fort Smith. 58 103 6 6 .948
Carroll, Muskogee 30.... 21 1.000 Ott. St. .Joseph* 13 18 1 .947
Cloude, St. Joseph ... 15 22 1.000 Nesmith, Leaven'th 114 211
. . 13 13 .945
Slaysman, St. Joseph.. 18 18 2 1 1.000 Rasmussen. Huteh'son' 35 27 7 2 .944
Edwards, Ft. Smith 10 . . 14 1 1.000 Baker, Muskogee .52 92 10 7 .93H
Krupa, Hutchinson .... 15 8 2 1.000 Thomas, Joplin 57 82 15 7 .933
Torres, Muskogee .... 12 7 1.000 King, Muskogee 83 110 .929
Arnovich. Hutchinson.. 38 62 1 1 .984 Kern, .Joplin 24 23 3 2 .929
:Mc(iuillen, Muskogee.. 77 163 15 4 3 .978 Buerger, I..eavenworth. 123 220 10 18 .927
Cunningham, St. J.*.. 43 74 3 2 .975 >rcLean, Topeka 90 115 5 10 .923
Command. Salina ....127 225 22 7 4 .972 White. Topeka 40 32 4 3 .923
\\'onka. Leavenworth 77 195 . 12 6 2 .972 McNulty, St. Joseph*. 19 22 1 2 .920
Heck. St. Joseph 84 165 6 5 .972 Ciuirch, Salina 54 63 4 6 .9 IS
Bowman, Leavenworth.. 17 34 1 1 .972 Scire, Hutcliinson* 134 159
. . 9 15 .91.<
Ghnn. Mus. -Salina ...125 184 11 6 2 .970 Koppa, Leavenworth 45 92 . 6 9 .916
Richesiii, Joplin 103 227 24 8 2 .969 Watkins, Topeka 67 86 11 9 .915
Long, Salina 138 316 23 12 3 .966 Cowen, Fort Smith 133 209
. . 12 21 .913
Aeschliman, Hutch'n .139 283 12 11 .964 IJlly. Salina 17 21 2 .913
Czaplewski, St. Joseph* 68 129 6 5 .964 >fcCarnes. Joplin 69 107 4 11 .910
Baker, St. Joseph .... 15 25 1 1 .963 Waterman. lA'aven'th 15 17 3 2 .909
Shields, St. .Joseph ...123 189 15 8 .962 Luciano, Topeka 10 10 .909
MIcCabe, St. Joseph 18 . . 24 1 .960 Signaigo, Joplin 17 18 .905
Darnell, Topeka 34 44 1 2 .957 J. Falk. Fort Smith.. 31 39 1 .900
Brasse, Fort Smith ... 24 44 1 2 .957 Zul>ak. iluskogee 33 46 1 .891
Bocian, Joplin 23 38 4 2 .955 Morris. Fort Smith... 10 8 .880
Gilmore. Joplin 122 225 24 12 5 .954 Switalski, Salina 15 20 .885
Cook. Fort Smith 91 211 15 11 4 .954 Ciiliento, I..eavenworth 13 22 1 .862
Meyers. Muskogee ... 63 133 5 7 2 .952 Arendt. Fort Smith 30 56 6 10 1 .861
Nieman. Topeka* 136 197 18 11 4 .951 Tliroop. Hutcliinson 71 82 . 3 14 .8.59
Keho«», Topeka* 36 31 8 2 1 .951 Hegwood, Topeka 13 9 I 2 .833
CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB. Pet. I'layer and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB. Pet.
Carson. Muskogee .. 22 117 12 2 2 1.000 Landis, St. Joseph .. 39 211 16 2 1 15 .991
Estridge, ^Juskogee 16 76 7
. 3 1.000 Vickery. Hutch.son . 37 217 27 3 4 12 .9S.S
Sheehan, Topeka ... 45 280 51 3 4 19 .991 Ivern, .Joplin 52 299 '60 5 5 10 .986
. ....

CATCITERS- -Continued
riayer and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct. Player and Club. C. PO. E. DP.PB. Pet.
Henites. Muskogee ..103 386 66 10 8 5 .085 0'Xe«l, .loplin 27 136 20 4 2 7 .975
Anderson, Topeka 05 783 . . 80 17 4 11 .981 Xarron, Ft. Smith .. 67 241 45 9 .960
Rapp, St. Joseph ... 06 532 76 15 13 18 .976 Hackett, Ft. Smith.. 22 142 12 5 .969
Hrookey. Salina 132 807 85 25 15 18 .975 Wiles, Hutchinson . 26 158 15 6 .966
K. Jolinson, Ilutcli. 85 567 . . 70 16 12 21 .975 Skaggs, .Toplin 61 278 57 13 .063
Welbiock, Leaven'th. 03 487 50 14 10 21 .975 Koppa, Leavenwortli . 55 271 45 12 .063
J. Falk, Ft. Smith 60 335 . 50 10 6 16 .975 Connelly, St. Joesph. 16 53 6 10 .855
—
Triple play AnderKon.
PITCHERS
Harmsen, .Toplin 20 9 29 2 1.000 Madigan, Fort Smitii . .10 10 .943
Eisiminger, St. Joseph. 25 7 29 1 1.000 Pasquerella. Hutch'n .. .31 11 .941
Fritz, Muskogee 29 5 27 1 1.000 VanHoose, Iêaven'th . .21 .941
Salisbury, Salina 12 2 17 1 1.000 Kendrick. Sal. -Ft. 15 S.* o .03-{
Hurgin, Fort Smith*... 18 3 11 1.000 Foulk, Hutchinson ... .32 9 .932
Kintz, Joplin 10 8 2 1.000 Haughey, St. .Joseph .36 . 1 .931
Kuehl, Joplin* 34 6 42 1 3 .980 Stuffel, Salina .26 4 .931
.Tones,Joplin 28 12 33 1 .979 Rogers, St. Joseph* .10 . . II .923
^Tenking, Hutchinson .25 5 41 1 1 .979 Hudson, Muskogee* .37 . . 8 .922
Itohnian, .Toplin* 29 6 36 1 3 .977 Grimsley, Topeka* . .35 . 4 .921
Teutsch, Salina* 23 4 37 1 2 .976 Matthews, Leavenworth .28 3 .921
Esqueda, Fort Smith. ..30 11 50 2 .968 Belinsky, Ft. Smith .30 . 13 .920
Hartley, Salina 38 8 52 2 1 .968 Curley, Topeka .34 2 .918
Wolfe, Fort Smith 32 8 80 3 .967 Rob. Brown, Hutch'son 10 1 .017
Mills, Hutchinson* 28 3 50 2 2 .964 Cliurch. Salina .30 .01(1
Popps, Fort Smith 22 7 18 1 .962 Terderame. Topeka* .26 . .900
W. .Johnson, Topeka ...45 3 71 3 3 .961 Baker, Hutchinson .29 . . .905
Houston, Muskogee ....17 4 20 1 1 .960 Bowman, Iêavenworth .11 .005
Collum, St. .Joseph* 32 6 64 3 4 .959 Malman, Leavenwortli .14 . 2 .900
Groves, Fort Smith* 15 2 21 1 .958 Michels, .Joplin .34 4 .897
Zabotka. Mu.skogee* ...30 5 39 2 4 .957 Iângley, Hutchinson* .24 . 24 3 .897
HolTman, St. .Joseph ...24 5 39 2 3 .957 Geraci. I..eavcnwoith .. .35 48 7 .896
Cobo, I.,eaven\vorth» ....14 1 20 1 .955 A'ondrashek, Joplin .32 . . 28 .895
Uoss, Muskogee 44 8 32 3 1 .952 Coughlin, T.,eavenworth* .32 40 .8S5
Dddson, Topeka 30 2 36 2 1 .950 Albrecht. Ft. Smith .21 . 13 .882
Luciano, Topeka 15 3 16 1 .050 D. Gilmore, St. Joseph .20 31 .881
.Skinner, Tjcavenworth .29 1 17 1 .947 Jester, Tjeavenworth .20 . . . .861
Croico, Muskogee 38 14 54 4 .944 Muhr, St. Joseph* . .28 . 38 11 .8111
Graney, Salina 29 6 45 3 .944 ,
PITCHERS' RECORDS
Throws left handed. (Forty-flve or More Innings)
Player and Club. G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. H. R. ER, SH.BB. SO.IlB.Wi', EUA.
DODSON, Topeka 3(1 19 IS 4 .818 220 806 173 74 58 10 i3i; 243 5 13 2.37
Teutsch, Salina* 23 12 12 6 .('.67 166 021130 54 45 14 86 110 2.44
Hartley, Salina 38 23 22 5 .815 253 067 233 07 71 11 52 142 2.,3:;
Haughey, St. .Joseph .36 14 15 7 .682 177 (I3(; 143 71 52 8 64 123 2.64
Wolfe, Fort Smith 32 14 15 8 ,652 102 751 105 81 (12 12 64 08 2.91
<'hurch, Salina 30 27 21 9 .700 240 971237 1(18 SI 11 70 210 2.93
Bowman, Leavenworth 11 6 5 4 .556 70 281 77 30 23 37 2.96
iloiriiian. Joseph
St. 24 10 10 5 .667 146 5S4 15S 73 40 8 62 06 3.02
Hudson, Mu.skogee 37 16 16 12 .571 223 857 213 118 77 6 114 1(16 11 12 3.11
Stuffel, Salina 2(1 15 13 10 .365 18164(113(1 SS (;3 8 127 205 7 2 .3.13
Grimsley, Topeka* 35 20 10 .679 231 856 183 112 81 8 137 2(;2 3.16
Esfiueda, Fort Smith 3(1 10 13 12 .520 202 793 170 00 73 7 100 173 3.25
Collum, St. Joseph* 32 16 15 11 .377 194 780 204 11(1 71 8 81 107 3.20
Bohman, Joplin* 20 IS 14 .(500 178 716 170 ill (JC, 100 3.34
Eisiminger, St. .J(vseph 2'. 11 6 10 .373 134 400 118 63 30 63 '.I" 10 3.3:!
Cobo. Leavenworth 14 3 2 7 .222 69 278 80 40 2'i 33 3..30
Johnson, Topeka 43 17 17 10 .630 232 044 230 114 SO K 47 188 13 3.45
Muhr, St. Jo.seph* 28 10 6 .625 156 502 140 85 60 (;.>< 78 3.46
Foulk, Hutchinson 32 17 15 13 .53(; 218 848 2(iO 110 84 10 100 210 8 11 3.47
Matthews, Leavenw(ufh 28 13 10 13 .4.35 161 633 180 01 62 10 4(1 ((7 3.47
Curley. Topeka 34 10 12 13 .480 220 851 217 112 86 15 118 213 1 12 3.52
Mills, llutchinsim" 28 13 10 12 .455 172 620 128 108 68 10 117 1S3 7 11 S.5ii
Houston. Muskogee 17 4 5 4 .5.56 85 324 77 52 34 8 50 53 (I 3 .3.60
Orocco, Muskogee 38 12 17 4 .810 202 811 202 107 81 12 30 120 11 i; .3.61
Jones, Joplin 28 13 13 4 .765 165 638 166 93 67 4 87 87 5 9 3.65
D. Gilmore, St. Jo.seph 20 8 8 S .500 139 535 141 82 58 13 63 00 5 3.76
. ;
IMajcr and Cliib. Li. CG. W L. Per. II'. AB. u. Tl. En.SH.BB. SO.IIB.WI'.EHA.
i'lmnlilin. lA-avcmvoith* .;2 i:i 'J 14 .391 214 859 228 i:{4 93 99 1.33 11 5 3.91
.Mfiikinn. Ihitchinsoii 25 !• 7 11 .:WU 150 155
.59.-! 10
0(; 54 08 4 4 3.90
Xfidcrame. Topeka* 2<\ 11 7 12 /M'H 151 .595 157 100 07 11 88 149 5 3 3.99
IW'liiisk.v. Kurt Smith ."J!) 12 12 i:; .480 21.'; .S52 225 124 95 19 88 1.39 !t 7 4.ni
l*as(|ut'iclla. Hutchinson :Î 10 12 u .571 190 75:; 207 lO't 80 11 99 145 5 10 4.07
l?aktr. Ilutoliinson 2!l (i 9 s .529 114 457 117 72 53 11 43 91 3 2 4.18
IJdss. Muskoni'o -14 !) 12 11 .522 207 795 203 119 97 12 93 1.50 S
!l 4.22
Lannlcv. hitcliinson*
I 24 4 'Z t; .2.50 111 4:59 109 77 54 8 "4 85 7 9 4.38
MadiKan, Koit Sniitli l!i !i i; s .42!) 117 493 l.{(; 77 57 8 37 53 3 4 4.38
Kuclil, Joplin* .".4 Hi 11 14 .440 208 848 251 1:^2 102 18 71
>''' 5 7 4.41
llarnisen. Joplin 20 !> !• 10 .474 134 5.38 lf>3 84 fi(i 40
7 51 3 4.43
ISrown. Robert, llutcliinson . I'.i <; H .333 98 380 101 ik; 49 7 50 08
. .
1 2 4.50
-Michels, .loplin 'M 12 15 .250 178 734 210 141 90 15 84 95 1 7 4.55
I'opps. Fort Smith 22 f» 11 .2(17130 51!l 133 87 60 7 80 99 2 8 4.57
Zalx)tka, Miiskonee* .'!!* l.') 10 ..565182 748 225 llC 93 15 74 104 2 4.00
UoK«Ts. St. Joseph* 10 1 1 .800 47 191 48 28 24 22 27 3 2
1 4.60
Clancy. Salina 2!l 11 .588 157 U48 194 99 82 ••
53 68 3 4 4.70
Van Moose. Leavenwortli 21 l^^ 11 .421 KiO (KiO 190 104 84 12 .39 !»2 4 1 4.73
Thiiernaii. Salina !» i! 4 .500 <;i 245 70 33
-.if,
4 19 25 2 2 4 87
\'oii(li-ashek. Joplin ;;2 12 .455 Kli; (!52 109 124 91 142 123 3 23 4.93
.Miickeiithaler. St. Joseph* !t .'!
:; 4 .429 51 197 48 30 30 1 24 33 2 1 5.29
(Jeraei. Jjeavenworth ;;.') ')
7 •I .438 137 571 IGO 107 82 3 78 85 3 5 5.39
Skinner. Leavenworth 2:i :; o .000 93 ,383 112 77 56 (!3 5.42
Triiz, Muskogee 2!t 10 8 11 .421 141 .545 1.55 94 85 14 77 8(1 ;• 14 5.43
Ahilinan. l>eavenworth* 14 il ti .402 89 401 i;!4 73 54 34 5.46
.lester. Ix'avenworth 20 :; 2 9 .182 104 404 153 102 09 04 5.97
Vellcin, Muskogee !t .'!
2 .400 45 181 53 .39 31 59 0.20
Lueiano. Topeka 1,5 ')
5 .500 74 201 82 50 52 48 37 6.32
(Jroves, Fort Smith* l'^ 2 1 .143 50 230 09 49 42 35 32
Hurgin, Fort Smith* IS o ?, .000 48 204 03 44 37 18 30 0.94
Albreeht, Fort Smitli 21 1 2 .222 f>9 284 80 09 56 52 68 7 7.30
Salisbury, Salina 12 3 1 .200 53 230 75 52 46 31 29 3 7.81
Kendrick, 7 Sal-8 Ft. Sm.*..15 3 2 .222 08 279 79 08 62 56 37 1 8.21
—
Shutouts Dodson. Hudson. Stuffel. each Church 4; Hartley, Esfpieda, Bohman. Johnson,
; ;
Mulir, Foulk, Mill.s, each; (irimsley, I'ollum. Curley, Jones. Belinsky, I'as.iuerella,
?,
each
Teutsch. Haughey. Bowman, (roceo, I) (Jilniore, Menking, Verderanie, ilarm>en, I'opps. Za
Ixitka. Tliuernaw. Vondrashek. Ceraei. Yelkin, 1 each
© ©
DEROSE AUTHORS FIRST A. A. PERFECT GAME
Plagued by a sore arm. Carl DeRose, young Kansas Citv righthander
pleaded with Manager Bill Meyer for one more chance and. on" being granted
the opportunity, turned in the first perfect game in American Association
history. June 26, 1947.
DeRose had not appeared on the hill since Mav 31 when he suffered
such arm misery that a complete three-week rest was prescribed However
facing Minneapolis at the Kansas City park in a night game, the sore-armed"
hurler set the Millers down in order for nine innings to notch a perfect
5 to conquest. From the third inning on, DeRose was in excruciating pain,
and after the final out he was unable to lift his pitching arm to accept
teammates' congratulations.
In recognition of the feat. Blues' fans honored the pitcher Julv 4, when
he was presented with more than $2,000 in gifts and cash. DeRose was able
to make only two other mound appearances the remainder of the season
because of the flipper ailment.
SPALDING TROPHY GIVEN EDDIE WAYNE

Edward Wayne Wodarczyk outfielder with Miami Beach of the Florida
( i.
International League in 1947. was presented with the Spalding Trophv pro-
claiming him as the minors' leading rookie batsman of 1946. In his" O. B.
bow with Lenoir of the Blue Ridge League that season, Wavne batted .403 in
90 games. The Spalding award, presented annuallv to the top first-vear
batter, is a large silver cup given bv A. G. Spalding & Bros.
K./f(tr;^^)c,j^r;i^)uf<*^f9^JC%J^*î^^yuf!C*îSLM'iu^^^^^
@§6 "fieCPS^S "^ffffeCfiS'cêSf BCGD

©CCCUM©
CLASS C
(Comi)iled by JSill Chick. League Statistician, Lubbock, Tex.)

1937— Wink* 576 1942— Clovist 754
1938— Lubbock* 620 Lubbockt 667
1939—Lubbock* 652 1943-44-45— Did not operate
1940—Pampa 597 1946— Abilene 708
Borger (4tb)t 568 Pampa (2nd)* 667
1941— Big Spring- 669
Clevis (3rd)t 567
*W()n chumpionsbip and four-club playoff. tWon four-club playoff. tClovis won first
Lubbock leading second lialf when league disbanded July 5, 1942.

W. L. Pet. Club. W.
.99 41 .707 Pampa 67
.85 55 .607 Borger 61
.74 64 .536 Abilene 58
67 .518 Clovis 41
I'lavtr and flub. G. AI5. It. H. TH. 211. 315.1111. SII.SB. HB.HM.UBI.SO. PcL
I'.t.wtii. Uonald C. Albuaueidue 110 500 07 173 255 39
I'alni.r 1. K., hamt-sa* 130 55(i 101 192 202
.\l(M.iv. Don D.. novt«-Albu'(HU' 141 542 1.30 187 330
(;n-.i. Will. Ilayden. Abilenet 112 432 lid 140 232
Nell. (;oi(lon. BoiKf'i- 124 50il 118 172 355
Itottaiini. .lohn ('., Albu.-Clovis 125 472 03 1(!2 253
l)i.\(.n, Wilbur K.. AlbiKiueniuc 03 3(!7 107 12(1 200
lladdic-an, William J'. Albu.-Clovis* 31 120 31 41 50
lU'iryman, Carroll. Tampa 22 70 18 27 35
Itilfv. Jack. Clovis-l'ampa 105 374 07 127 200
Wik-mon. Ernest (Zeke), Lubbock. .100 448 07 152 233
llichardson. Virgil 1).. Lubbockt .. 09 3G8 107 124 244
Halter. I'aul C, AlbuQUcruue 128 512 103 172 20(!
Konitzki, Joseph F., Abilene 01 2ii0 28 70 90
Otey, R. C, I'ampa 127 579 135 193 257
llaughwout, Samuel li., Lul)bock... 20 57 14 19 22
.McAlexandcr, Frank i:., Lubbock .. 00 3.50 81 115 175
(iuillin, J. B. (Mac), Clovis* 134 540 100 180 261
Koonev. I'at, Lubb(.ck* Ill 430 IK! 144 202
Itarclav, Don T.. I'anipa* 21 01 8 20 21
I'resslv. Julian E., Abilene 19 04 11 21 34
Williams. Dibrell. Bor«er 50 202 40 60 119
Cola, Clem, Lubbock* 103 337 85 110 211
Uange, Anton. I'ampa 139 583 120 190 281
Decker, Bobert M., Amarillo 130 558 108 181 237
Behl. Joseph, Albu<iuer(iue 45 Hl2 24 33 42
Fowler, W. I'arr, Lamesa 130 571103 184 299
Budnv. Joseph, Amarillo 34 00 17 29 49
.Mekules. Frank, Amarillo 30 112 20 36 49
Lanomarsino. Stephen F. Amarillo.. 30
, 84 17 27 38
Johnston, Albert, Tampa* 109 281 65 90 134
Oberle, WMlliani J., Amarillo 13 47 15 15 21
Bailev, Robert L., Tampa* 134 407 104 157 230
Dooley, ClilTord (Mike), Lubbock. .. 121 440 114 142 244
Saniek, Richard 1'., Clovis-l'ampa. 47 . 143 27 45 57
Sni'der, Orrin E.. Borger 130 522 112 104 201
Gregory, Benjamin E., Alb.-Pampa* 88 331 04 104 100
Steiger, John F., Albuciuerque*. 19. 35. 5. 11 12
Steger, David W^, Abilene 40 128 28 40 53
Zamora, Elias M., Albu(iuerque*. 17. 48 10
. . 15 21
Kuni. Al F., I'ampa-Clovis 53 180 45 58 87
Novotney, Clarence F., Clevis* 03 235 37 73 111
Venable. Jim, Albmiuerque 29 100 18 31 47
French, Ray, Clovis 97 395 91 122 101
Bellich, John A.. Borjter 10 13 1 4 4
Fries, Clayton H., Border* 74 170 44 54 98
Conzales. Da\id. Clovis 01353 50 108 140
Kuni;e, Donald W., Abilene 41157 38 48 58
De La Garza. Alex. Albu<iueniue. .136 550 123 170. 282
Diers, Roger W., Albuduerque* 17 59 12 18 21
O'Connell, Thomas A., Tampa 1.30 591 118 170 280
Lamprich. Harry. Amarillo I'll 353 GO 107 177
Itheingans, W. Iô, Abilene* 31 122 25 37 00
Skrabacz. Edward, Lamesa loo 388 58 117 159
Liberto, Vincent, Amarillo 138 543 115 1G3 301
.Meyers, Richard, Abilenet 04 224 28 07 89
."ûmpter, Everett R., Lamesa 18 37 5 11 14
Williams. David R., Abilene* 11 37 3 U 13
Cerin. Jack K., Lubbock 12(1 505 120 150 2.30
.Martin. Milton II., Abilene 18 68 10 20 23
Zmitrovic. Teter. Abilene 22 82 8 24 28
Tacheco. Frank. Clovis 19 75 18 22 30
Co.x. Euell F., Borger* 18 72 7 21 28
Tace. John 11., Abilene* 50 106 48 57 80
Seitz, Grover. I'ampa 42 134 30 39 57
Lonergan. William J.. Amarillo* 3.i .so 10 25 38
Notte. -Michael D.. Abiletn -Tampa 25 52 . 9. 15 23
Mitiliell, T. Leon. Borger* 124 502 104 144 270
OXeill. Charles W., Albui|Ueri|Ue* 23 40 . 9. 14 17
Cato, Morley J., Borger- Lamesa*. 11 28. . 8
(iue\reaux. Kenneth E.. Abilene 108 375 58 107 177
Fleiirichamp, Milton. Clovis* 24 113 10 32 49
Wilcox. Jack 11., Lamesa 130 557 150 157 216
i'laycr and Club. (J. AB. It. II. TB. 2B. 8B.II1{. SII.SB. BB.IIB.RBI..'<0. Tct.
Joffe, -Alilton. Albuduernue 72 302 73 85 140 14 10 7 3 10 41 1 37 80 .281
Kiainer. Mel. Clovis 40 82 10 23 24 1 5 fJ 7 4 .280
Ilewitt. .Miiiral (Wick), I'aniim 17 25 4 7 8 1 (i 3 3 8 .280
Fox. Thomas B., Border 131555 113 155 355 21 8 21 5 12 44 i! 8t; 70- .279
Heinz, Leonard, Lubbock 41 102 19 28 40 7 1 1 1 1 21 19 37 .275
Johaston, T. J., Border -1 'a nipa 99 328 50 90 112 15 2 1 1 4 30 2 4() 35 .274
Ilinrichs, I'aul, Lubbock 30 88 12 24 34 7 1 4 7 19 17 .273
J'aj-te, George ('., ranipa.... 39 85 8 23 28 o (i il 4 (» 3 12 23 .271
Alris, Jolin L., Lubbock 35 122 2G 33 52 n 2 3 4 1 18 26 35 .270
I'rinee, James T., Lubbock 12 37 7 10 If. 3 1 1 t! 12 8 .270
Cichon, Walter C, Alb.-Clovis 08 279 52 75 104 8 3 5 2 21 3 39 30 .2(i9
Carithers, .lames A., I'ampa -Border* 12 30 2 8 8 3 5' .267
Okrie, Frank K., Amarillo 138 624 121104 232 31 8 7 3 24 47 2 72 79 .263
Flias, Dominic, Amarillo 90 390 84 102 171 1(1 4 15 2 54 1 64 101 .262
Juliano, .ioseuh, Amarillo 73 254 47 60 100 14 1 6 1 40 4 49 66 .260
Hair. William V,.. Borger 60 131 25 34 42 6 1 4 15 1 20 24 .200
Jolmston, Robert J., Lamcsa 131 449 62 110 167 15 C) 8 10 80 5 79 94 .258
Olds. W. llUKh, Ab;iene* 58 178 45 46 6(; 9 1 3 3 59 1 27 60 .258
Condon, Walter W., Lamesa* 35 62 9 16 17 1 2 8 5 15 .258
Mills, Hoyce W., Lubbock 59 156 28 40 54 5 3 1 3 1 9 1 23 18 .256
Kramolisch, Robert .1., Border 92 315 54 80 109 16 2 3 5 36 1 51 57 .254
Glica, Leonard G., Abilene 103 393 77 99 142 17 1 8 2 6 59 7 49 70 .252
Ilaskias, Chris G., Clovis-Lainesa .63 173
. 27 43 71 10 6 (i 1 14 25 39 .249
Kerckhove, Gilbert V., Amarillo*.. 42 169 29 42 64 3 5 3 1 15 1 27 62 .249
(Jittord, Ronald. Clovis 48 202 30 50 63 9 2 5 2 24 2 20 39 .248
Allinder, Dicky, Borger 36 121 14 30 43 10 1 1 8 14 29 .248
Smith. Alfred L., Lubbock 46 169 41 41 55 7 2 1 (I 1 20 3 20 30 .243
De Fazio, Valentino, Albucnieniue. 24 111. 20 27 35 1 2 1 1 1 8 14 9 .243
Buekel. Walter, Lamesa 134 492 76 119 184 25 2 12 9 5 46 2 69 135 .242
Nichola.s. Richard, Clovis KlO 356 51 86 112 14 4 1 3 57 4 40 77 .242
Reynolds, Howard, Abilene 26 91 12 22 25 1 1 1 4 19 1 11 7 .242
Malvica, Sam ,1., Lamesa 86 325 64 78 106 20 1 2 2 3 15 5 33 27 .240
StaWworth, Nick. Albudueraue 36 147 28 35 53 4 7 2 12 19 20 .238
Selby, Jack, Tampa 29 84 15 20 33 5 1 2 2 6 18 15 .238
Meier, William H., Abilene* 23 42 7 10 13 1 2 3 1 2 13 .238
Jackson, Harold, Clovis* 57 218 35 51 94 10 11 3 IS 3 44 79 .234
Jami.son, Sid, Borger
Hodges, William J., Abilene*
27 77
25 107
14
21
18
25
23
31
12
4 1 1
4
14 4
3
12
17
17
.234
.234
Matos, Alberto, Clovis-I'ampa 40 73 14 17 22 5 14 7 1 .233
Williams. W. Wiley, Abilene 23 90 14 21 34 4 3 1 9 20 .36 , .233
Sparks, Leroy W., Abilene 12 30 4 7 9 (i 1 2 3 12 .233
Means, Frank L., Abilene* 93 .351 48 81 108 13 1 4 5 8 42 2 48 72 .231
I'hipps, Don. Borger 54 183 26 42 53 5 3 ti 27 1 16 34 .230
Smith, Harold H., Lamesa -Clovis. .41 100
. 14 23 34 5 2 4 4 15 32 .230
Chambers, William J., Tampa 34 105 13 24 36 6 2 3 15 1 14 43 .229
Arcluileta, (Jilbert. Albuciuerque-
Dobbs, Darwin L., Clovis
29 83
85 237
14
40
19 25
54 92
3
5 6
12
7 1
lit
37
1 16
3i!
24
79
.229
.228
Ilyan, Frank K.. Clovis
Beraii, Joseph W., Abilene
28 92
S5 278
17
47
21 29
63 132
5
12 3
12
17 1
1
1
23
39
1
2
18 28
62 102
.228
.227
Ix>hbeck, Aurelius (Mike), Abilene.. 17 22 5 5 8 1 1 1 3 3 6 .227
Bauer, Kdmond A., Abilene*
Akers, Frank, Abilene
Watling. Barry D., Borger
56 199
11
43 71
27
36
3
16
45 76
6
15
7
21
14
1
(;
1 5 1
(1
1
4
1
1
26
3
14
117
4
1
34 58
6 32
.22(!
.222
.211
Ahrens. Gerald, Lubbock 25 72 9 15 25 2 1 2 2 S 2 8 26 .208
Mendoza, Candelario, Cloxis 15 24 5 5 5 i> 3 3 8 .208
Shaefler. Robert A., Abilene 14 58 12 12 17 3 1 1 3 9 4 12 .207
Santi, Leonard, Clovis 10 29 3 6 il U o 3 3 6 .207
MacDonald. William I)., Lubbock.. 31 S3 8 17 21 2 1 tl 3 7 o 6 24 .205
Haniia. Wallace F., Abilene 21 69 7 14 15 1 il 1 !• 1 8 23 .203
Grzywacz, Stanley, Lamesa 43 1(15 15 21 2S 4 ii 1 3 il in il 10 23 .2(MI
McTike, Calien, Abilene 17 25 3 5 5 7 3 6 .200
Barbolla, Roland, Abilene
Lorona, Rudy T., Abilene
10
24
15
46
13
2 9 11
4 1
2 n
1
2 22
5 .20(1
.190
il 1 5
Jones, Billie M., Lamesa
Rasson, Kulis F., Lubbock
Jacobs. Jack, Clovis
36 108
35
12
94
21
11
13
1
21
18
4
26
26
5
5
3
1
115 5 2
6
1
1 5
17
23
11
6
.194
.191
.190
Elliott, Ray, Tampa* 11 37 3 7 9 2 1 2 9 9 .189
Marcum, John W., Borger 11 16 5 3 3 4 3 1 .188
Coapland. Bernis R., Abilene 25 54 7 10 n; 1 1 1 5 6 22 .185
Davenport, James B., Albuciueniue. 10 27
. 3 5 7 2 u 3 5 2 .185
Dean, E. Labe. Abilene 32 60 6 11 11 2 9 <) 16 .183
Panaranto, .Attilio, Tampa 11 22 1 4 tl 2 o 1 2 11 .1X2
Doflich, Joe, Clovis* 12 39 7 7 9 2 3 15 4 3 .179
riayer and Club. (;. AH. R. II. TB. 2B. .Jll.lIU. SI1.S15. HIt.lllMtHI SO. ret.
Imnu'll, Jack 11., Abilene M 85 lit lo IC, 1 o .'I ii 5 :i ."i 20 .i7<;
Heller, .lames A., Aniahllo 2S 51 7 !t 11 2 o ii 13 .i7t;
l.ueio, Joe. Laine.sa M5 ii4 7 11 12 1 ii o 27 .172
Hewitt, William 11.. I'ampa 17 H~ 2 (I 7 1 (i 9 .1-2
Smitli, (Jene, I'ampa* 27 7ii 11 11 10 :! 1 n S8 .1.57
(Jiistovicli. (JeoiKe. Clovis 15 47 H) 7 8 1 (i n 14 .149
.*^c•(ltt. W. 1).. .MbiKHieniuc- I'ampa . .
.!7 (i2 10 n 1<I 1 o n 9 .145
O'Boyle. Kiehard. -MbiKiueniue Ml 77 12 11 15 1 (i 1 23 .143
Vannoy. Milbert K., l{(.ii:ei 12 14 5 2 2 ii U i"
2 .143
Spears. Thomas X.. .Vmaiiiio ."I SC !t 12 2li M 1 1 28 .14"
I'lyor. Uoland M.. l{oij;ei 22 :!7 4 5 il 1 9 ,135
Glass. Robert F., Clovis 30 55 4 7 7 ft 2!t .127
Wells, Uayniond. AlbiKnieniue 27 58 S 7 7 (t it ii 20 .121
White. Foster .M., I'aiiiia ?,! 4!l it 5 1 i( ii 21 .1112
I'oteet, Oscar B., Albmiueniiie IM 31 2 2 2 it 11 .it»;5
Wilson, M. Stanley, Chtvis li; 15 1 4 .Olio
CLUB FIELDING
riul). C. PO. A. K. I'B. 1)1' Pet. rhih. C,. PO. A. K. PB. DP. Prt.
I'ampa 13!i :<4oH 1541 2.55 18 105 .951 \Miarillo 140 :<532 1492 289 19 121 .940
Lnbhwk 140 3578 1396 264 33 135 .950 Aliilene 139 3543 1507 329 39 126 .93;t
AlbuQuerque .138 3451 1555 268 21 147 .949 Borser 140 3499 1517 340 36 125 .937
Lamesa 139 3480 1401 273 16 113 .947 Clovis 139 .?510 1566 432 31 118 .922
Triple plays — Lamesa. 2; All)Ui|iier(iiie. Amarillo, Border, 1 each.
INDIVIDUAL FIKLDING
(Ten or More (iaines)
Player and Club. C. PO. A. K. DP. Pet. Player and Clul). <:. PO. A
A. .Tobnston. Panipa*. 26 161 10 2 8 .988 Means. Abilene 93 755
Uichard.son. Lubbwk* . 99 808 26 11 71 .987 Quillin, Clovis 19 158
Bnwen. Albuquerque. . .114 1056 36 16 110 .986 Hoiiiiev. Lubbock- 26 215
Malvica. Lamesa .... 13 .59 4 1 12 .984 Byaii. Clovis 27 207
P.ailey, Pampa* 117 932 47 19 74 .981 K. Bauer. CI. -Pampa* 34 251
I'aimian. Amarillo* ..130 1085 7123 98 .980 Dotlich. Clovis* 11 84
V.illiams, Abilene ... 22 188 6 4 15 .980 .Tackson. Cliivis 54 466
Olds. Abilene 12 93 4 2 10 .980 Stc«er. Abilene 13 106
Slurdivant, Lamesa ..129 1007 32 23 77 .978 Stallworlh. Alliu'que 19 . 167
Mitchell, Borger 124 1079 4 4 27 90 .977
Triple plays — .stiudivaiit. 2 Bdwen, Baumaii. Mitchell. 1 eaidi.
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. O. PO.
A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO.
Oieer, Abilene 18 24 36 8 .968 I'ace, Abilene 23
Range. I'anipa 136 13-5 309 20 .947 McAlexander, Lubbock. 83
Fau.sett, Albuquerque .124 118 284 23 32 .946 Sheaffer, Abilene .13
. .
Dooley, Lubbock 12 6 18 2 2 .923 Liberto, Amarillo 138

Palmer. Laniesa 138 177 276 39 26 .921 Williams, Borger 14
Is'icholas, Clevis 44 52 84 12 11 .919 Riley, Clovis-Pampa 12 . .
Meyers, Abilene .54 51 104 16 12 .906 Cichon, Alb.-Clovis ... 12

A. Smith, Lubbock ... 22 16 26 5 1 .894 Gonzales, Clovis 41
J^x, BoTger 96 104 183 36 20 .889 I'ressl.v, Abilene 10
Haddican, Alb.-Clovis . 29 29 57 11 8 .887 Reynolds, AMIene .... 12
T. Johnston, Bg. -P'pa. 10 5 10 2 .882 Snyder, Borger 10
Alvis, Lubbock 30 31 50 11 5 .880
Triple play —Fau.sett, 1.
Player and Club. G. PO.

Skrabacz, Lamesa .... 10 13
Rheingans, Abilene ... 23 38
Geintzkow, Albuquerque 24 . 37
Bowland, Abilene 18 34
A. Johnston, Pampa*.. 14 22
Eerryman, Pampa 21
.... 19
Fleuriciiamp, Clovis ... 33 18
Wilenion, Lubbock 49 38
Fowler, Lamesa 115
R. Bauer, CI. -Pampa*. 32
Oberle, Amarillo 11 13
Halter, Albuquerque 94 13(5
. .
Ellas, Amarillo 86 150
Pla.ver and Club. G. PO.

Runge, Abilene 39 116
Wilemoii, Lubbock .... 63 114
De- Fazio, Albuquerque. 24 50
Stallworth, Albu'que ..12 23
Jotte, Albuquerque .... 72 168
Selby, I'anipa 28 64
Steger. Abilene 20 39
Bowland, Abilene 39 93
French, Clovis 97 268
Seitz, Pampa 34 70
Duarto, Amarillo* 133 248
Player and Club. G. I'O.

Fortin, Pampa 39 71
Cola, Lubl)ock 27 25
Riley, Clovis-Pampa . . 14 15
Cichon, Albu. -Clovis ..11 12
Rooney. Lubbock* 86 142
R. Bauer, Clovis-P'pa* 67 85
E. Bauer, Abilene 19 29
Quevreaux. Abilene .... 10 13
Skrabacz, Lamesa 86 127
Fries, Borger* 13 14
Pace, Abilene 24 48
Crues, Amarillo 131 205
Gentzkow, Albu'que ... 84 106
riayer and C\u\). O. PO. A.

Mfkules, Ainaiillo 29 12
Hinriclis, Lubbotk 28 5
Spears, Aniaiillo 31 4
Jones, Lamesa* So 5
Lorona,Abilene 19 2
Sparks, Abilene 12
McPike, Abilene 17 1
Barbolla, Al)ilene 10 2
Sullivan, Lubbock H 2
Marcuni, Borger 10 1
Mendoza, Clovis 12 1
Bellidi, Borger 10 1
Ciilchrist. Borger 10
Heinz. Lubbock 28 4
Inimell, Abilene 45 7
Mills, Lubbock 36 2
Archuleta, Albuquerque .27 3
Behl, Albuquerque ....25 5
MacUonald, Lubbock ..29 5
Fries, Borger* 34 7
Lucio, Lamesa 33 1
A. Johnston, Pampa* ...37 8
Kramer, Clovis 37 4
O' Boyle, Albuquerque .25
. 9
Jamison, Borger* 27 9
Carithers, P'pa-Borger*.12 1
Hair. Borger 38 8
Grzywacz. Lamesa 39 3
Lagomarsino. Amarillo .29 16
M. Hewitt, Painpa 14 4
PlayiT and Club. G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AP.. R. TT. ER.BB. lilJ.SO. WP.ERA.
Jamison. Eoifiei* 27 15 11 .550 172 735 Kill 224 117 79 5 IL'.S 10 0.12
Scott. All)U(HU'i(iue-Paini)a 1:55 11 10 12 .455 100 070 138 20:-! Ill 81 8 10!» 13 6.24
Spears, Amarillu 31 13 12 10 .545 202 801172 205 141 72 7 101 5 0.28
C'oapland. Abilene 22 10 8 !» .471143 592 118 174 103 70 4 01 5 G.48
II. Smith, Lamesa-Clovis 37 17 11 10 .407 234 1040 251333 170 124 18 177 8 0.54
Piiaelv, ClovLs il 4 4 4 .5(t0 58 255 02 70 43 49 3 22 1 0.07
(iailand, Lamesa'^ 9 2 2 4 .333 49 204 48 50 37 30 3 22 5 6.80
Steiger, Albuquerque 19 3 3 5 .375 80 333 70 111 02 48 4 38 10 0.97
Bailey, I'ampa-^^ 34 7 7 7 .500 140 013 130 190 115 88 5 78 5 7.09
Zamora, Albuquerque 14 4 .400 91 382 87 121 72 78 8 80 7-7,12
White. Pampa 31 5 7 10 .412 133 570 125 187 109 85 73 12 7.37
I'anaranto, Pampa 10 1 1 3 .250 49 220 54 08 41 28 31 8 7.53
Lucio. Lamesa 33 12 9 11 .450 151 082 144 231128 05 4 07 3 7.63
Beran, Abilene 14 2 2 3 .400 54 250 73 93 47 35 2 15 1 7.83
Watling, Borger- 41 9 8 14 .304 180 803 195 259 158 103 3 145 13 7.90
W. Hewitt, Pampa K; 3 2 3 .400 07 281 t.8 84 59 53 1 33 4 7.92
Marcum, Borger 10 3 1 4 .200 47 213 55 80 43 19 2 23 1 8.23
:Matos, Clovis-l'ampa 22 2 3 12 .200 96 458 111172 89 37 00 3 8.34
Hair, Borger :;8 13 15 13 .536 211 947 259 313 216 132 12 154 20 9.21
Glass, Clovis* 28 3 3 12 .200 117 500 144 104 121127 8 81 12 9.31
London, Lamesa* 35 7 7 154 11 .389 688 177 239 101 98 7 85 9 9.41
Mendoza. C'lovi.s 12 2 3 .4(»0 45 219 03 84 50 20 1 17 3 10.00
Pryor. Borger 22 2 3 8 .273 94 451143 109 110 54 5 30 10 11.11
—
Shutouts Bosson. 4; (irzywacz. 3; B. Jones. Bvulny, ^MacDonald, ^Meier, 2 each; Hinrichs,
Lonergan, Heinz, Archuleta, A. Johnston, Inimell. Alirens, Dobbs, Carithers, Dean, Spears,
Lucio. 1 each.
Balivs —.Scott. Pi\or, 2 each; Jones, Lagoniarsino, Johnston, Wells, McPike, Dobbs, Sparks,
Grzywacz. Kramei', .luinison, Steiger, Zamora, Marcum, Glass, Condon, 1 each.
DEATHS INCLUDE PLAYER STRUCK IN HEAD

Death took a heavy toll among former diamond performers and officials
in 1947, and even reached into the active ranks. One manager uied darinti
the season, one player was fatally injured by a blow received in a game, and
two others were killed in automobile accidents while enroute to gameo.
Ray Brubaker, 51, pilot of the Terre Haute Three-I League club and a
veteran in the game as a player, umpire and manager since 1914, wa f atall> -
stricken with a heart attack in his team's dugout during a game at Waterloo,
la., May 3.
James (Stormy) Davis, 20-year-old outfielder of the Ballinger Longhorn
League club, was struck on the head by a pitched ball in a game with
Sweetwater. July 3, and died of a brain hemorrhage seven days later. Tiie
two players killed in auto accidents were Woodrow T. Crowson, 28, pitcher
with Greensboro of the Carolina League, and James A. Slowey, Jr., 22, short-
stop with Wisconsin Rapids of the Wisconsin State League. Two other minor
league pitchers, Leon J. Balser, 28. and Thomas J. Gatto, 23, died in accidents
before the season opened.
Among the leading figures in the game who passed away during the year
were William G. Bramham, 72, president of the National Association for 15
years; three members of the famous Chicago Cub champions of 1906-07-08-10
— Outfielder Jimmy Sheckard, 68, Catcher Johnny Kling, 71, and Pitcher
Orvie Overall, 66; John W. (Pebbly Jack) Glassock, 86, famous early-day
National League shortstop; James A. Gilmore, 71, and John T. Powers, 73,
organizers of the Federal League; William Edward (Kitty) Bransfield, 72,
and Ed Konetchy, 64, former N. L. first sackers; Hal Chase, 64, Del Gainer,
60, and Harry Davis, 74, former first base stars; Jimmie Wilson, 46, ex-
National League catcher, coach and manager; Harrv (Mike) Mowrey, 63,
infielder, DeWitt (Bevo) LeBourveau. 51, outfielder, and Pitc*êr<-. ^'"?h iv/rp-
Quillan, 49, Victor G. Willis, 71. and William (Pol) Perritt, 55, formerly of the
National: George Blaeholder, 43. American League hurler; Byron iTy) La-
Forest, 28, infielder once with the Boston Red Sox; William Frank Hulen, 78,
lefthanded shortstop and second baseman in the majors, and John Leslie
Angel, Cleveland scout and former catcher.
8? T'&^'icj^ ?>iSb.Wy-^ ^^^t^bc.^ ^^^^y.^ ^^S^^'i'iJ^ OSa^V .^ r:^ je^^^jgi^
ccl^ccwmcii
CLASS D
(Coinpilt'fl I'.v Miix ^fosoley. League Statistician. MontKomery, Ala.)
(iiA.\ri'i()Nsiiii' wrxxEUS ix i-UKViors ykars

•'>'>4
I'.UI!— Dotliaii
(\iu va CJnd)* '>-<l
'Won iilayoffs.
STAX1)1N<; OF CLl'HS AT CLOSK OK SKASOX

W. L. Pet. nub. VV. L I'rt
Club. -^^t'
Cieenville !Mi 4S .(!.52 Andalusia ;< ;'
Ozark •*
Krewton 7S 59 .569
.558 Troy
'j-;
f^
-420
Kntemi.se 77 (il '1^ ;^
Geneva *•' •^»'>
Dothan ii9 70 .496 •"'
defeated Dothan. four
I'lavoffs—<;reenville defeated Knterpri.se. foiu- sanies to three; Brewton
«ames to three; <;reenville defeated Hrewton. four games to three. -„ n„n r»,..t
nn onn Ozark.
]{egular-Sea>on Attendance An.lalusia. (iU.Onn; Enterprise. 5:;.nn(.; Dothan
Ila>-
4.-,r : Brewton. 42. (JreenviUe. 4(t,(lOO; Troy, 37.0(10; Oneva. Mo.diiO.
;
Total. .,(.4.
oITs— 00,000.
CLI'K BATTIXG
Club. (J. AI'.. IJ. 11. TH. 2n. :;H. UK. S15 BR IIBI. SO. Prt^
Greenville i::s 4'.i70 S« 1454 2(Hi!t 276 :!9 C lii' 5<.2 ..4 .4o .293
,,: Tw
1'!^ jvci
4S()4 T'SO
.Mto IjM'
Oft'-, 1911
I'li -'14
-i4 <>4
•'-« 4:i -«
244 599 7110 6SS .284
Enterprise ^-^
^ _
4SS7 840 1381 19(t5 251 42 63 134 549 ,44 ,23 .283
Oyark . i::!>
.280
138 4904 817 1371 1822 210 .50 47 120 .51)7 584 CS7
'n'o v
1860 215 55 70 119 604 667 699 .279
Andaiuî^ ::::::::::::: 1384774 795 1331
1858 247 130 6,8 612 .274
Dothan 13!>4927 S.18 1.352 .59 4. .5..4
7.55 1321 17S3 201 .2 44 115 511 624 5... .268

Brewton 137 4937
4!t23 507 1293 1755 194 35 66 94 3,5 4i>6 Git .263
(Geneva l.;o
IXDIVIDIAL I'.ATTINC
*Bats lefthanded. (Ten or .More Games)
riaver and Club. G. AB. U. H. TB. 'B
nOBEKTS. E. I'EltUV. (Jre.iixille .135 58(i 115 228 334
Xunnallv. Doyle .1., (Jerieva* 121 4:2 93 174 223
Turner, McDonald., Enterprise' 13S 554 111 204 283
Elliott. Robert V.. Brewton 11 19 4 7 7
Eatinier. (Jeorge W.. Troy* 16 65 18 23 33
Land. Dick M.. Enterprise 23 51 11 18 23
Arcliipoli. Andiew. O/ark 127 514 103 178 293
Martin, Frank II., Dothan- Ent'se. 131 515 95 177 275
Russo, Manuel. Geneva 131 469 102 161 254
Ciiappell. Marvin E.. Brewton 16 35 11 12 21
Olsen, .Tohn II.. Ozark* 137 576 108 190 263
Dothan* 103 372 ~*'>
12i! 212
Shaw. Benny.
Flowers, I'ershin;:. Greenville 36 71 12 24 30
Warren. Robert C. Troy 87 .324 51 lo9 182
.Scott,.Tames D.. Enterprise' 63 152 19 51 72
Eindsev, Emory H.. Dothan 13S 551 104 184 266
(Jilbert, .lames, Troy 124 515 99 172 241
Veazev. Xorman
.1.. Brewton 134 511 92 169 230
Ouimby. Walter B,, Ozark-Dothan*. 123 515 65 170 223
Brown, Luther I-:,. Andalusia 87 356 74 117 140
P.ozick, Emil. Troy 115 481 75 1.58 211
Andalusia 120 427 (19 140 230
Grilfev. James E..
Sorentall, Robert G.. Troy* IMS 5.50 124 180 221
llumberson, Roxie B., lirewton 135 524 OS 171 224
Plaver and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.I111. SIT.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet.
McAlIiMer. Clyde E.. Geneva 112 450 57 144 218 24 1 Id 1 20 2 77 45 .320
Francoline, James. Geneva 20 72 17 23 42 S 1 3 4 9 1 17 10 .."^19
Donner, Bernard G.. Andalusia l.'JO 505 89 IGO 205 22 7 3 fi 11 01 3 87 40 .317

Eskew, Itobert D., Dothan 120 4(18 84 148 179 17 7 13 19 39 2 57 44 .310
Rucker, Robert W.. Greenville 133 541 97 108 261 3; 6 15 10 19 17 (i 88 125 .311
Jones, Barry W., Geneva 53 219 33 (;8 81 13 5 14 3 8 12 .311
Engle, Robert 11., Andalusia 129 474 71146 207 24 8 7 12 77 1 95 58 .308
Hitson, .7ohn B., Andalusia* 129 529 123 1(;2 193 21 5 10 35 57 4 38 74 .306
Keree, James N., Greenville 47 112 22 34 40 6 5 4 20 13 20 .304
Catchings, Ben F.. Enterprise 130 509 126 154 20() 17 10 5 3 52 108 2 83 38 .303
Wilson, Edmond, Greenville 18 76 17 23 32 4 1 1 2 9 2 9 15 .303
Hughes, George T., Ozark* 122 488 88 148 195 23 3 6 9 12 49 9 57 57 .303
Demnia, Sam, Greenville 90 28.i 51 80 115 17 4 3 5 33 5 57 27 .301
Bridges, William F., Dothan 11 20 2 6 6 O 3 .300
Catfrey. Robert, Brewton* 33 134 13 40 61 6 3 3 4 9 24 19 .299
Marchesano, Albert, Greenville 132 520 92 154 194 22 li 2 14 13 47 3 79 49 .298
Embler, Ezra D.. Geneva*
Lovelace. Horace W., Troy
Davis, Spencer R., Ozark
88 358
17 27
80 258
48 100 132
88 13
43 70 108
310207049
9
12
4
4
3
4
5
5
10
4
10
38 2
4 48
39
27
67
.296
.296
.295
Melton, Wallace R., Enterprise 117 451 58 133 165 17 6 1 2 9 20 4 69 45 .295
Turner, William F., Brewton* 68 268 04 79 127 11 5 9 1 7 40 3 44 51 .295
Server, Don R., Enterprise-Ozark. . .132 508 118 167 224 32 5 5 12 39 52 3 70 45 .294
SulUvan, Virgil G., Brewton 100 .345 63 101 142 18 4 5 6 12 29 2 47 22 .293
Blunck, William W., Dothan 22 82 19 24 35 4 2 1 1 2 9 1 7 19 .293
JIarkins, Clarence T., Dothan 89 348 08 Ktl 140 17 5 4 9 19 32 4 62 24 .290
Benish, Robert, Troy* 126 400 79 132 196 32 4 8 7 12 53 100 43 .287
Leslie, Joseph O., Geneva
Perdue, Glenn, Andalusia
Olivas, Heni-y T., (ireenville
98 3;)3
14
138 556
21 006000002023
51 104 139
97 158 224
23
33 3
4
9
8
5
2
11
34
04
4
2
55
91 69
21 .287
.286
.284
McGarity, Leslie, Brevpton* 91 285 40 81 137 20 9 2 5 38 1 53 28 .284
Thrasher, Clifford 11., Troy 131475 70 135 185 21 7 5 2 18 51 1 65 26 .284
Kawlings, Vernon, Andalu.sia* 67 22 6 19 26 4 1 2 12 13 .284
Ruzina, George, Brewton 456 112 55 129 170 23 6 2 3 10 12 5 03 31 .283
Dunnack, Gerald H., Geneva 113 20 20 32 38 2 2 4 9 11 7 .283
Hester, Wilbur N., Greenville 5(5 138 85 158 210 25 5 5 8 50 4 90 111 .280
Hill, William R., Greenville* 50 13 14 14 22 5 1 2 1 13 10 .280
Hammel, Wayne E., And. -Ozark. .458.125 98 128 106 12 7 4 10 14 78 11 47 57 .279
Kider, Elwyn C. Enterprise 454 116 97 120 184 17 13 5 3 38 39 6 71 56 .278
King, Kenneth, Troy 519 138 102 144 175 20 1 3 8 17 95 3 50 52 , .277
Carli.sle, J. E., Greenville 550 138 119 153 227 39 7 7 7 24 11'; 3 50 111 .275
Brown. Roger W., Ozark 307 93 04 101 143 23 2 5 12 7 42 2 67 40 .275
Katnich, Joseph D., Ozark 88 26 10 24 26 1 1 2 15 4 8 14 .273
Smith, James II., Brewton 150 43 19 41 54 7 3 1 3 13 19 15 .273
Cole, Kenneth B., Enterpri.se 66 20 6 18 25 3 2 1 5 8 10 .273
Cianciolo, Lawrence J., Brewton 482 124 96 131 179 23 8 3 7 17 40 13 58 70 .272
Dowell, Lonnie A., Brewton* 215 52 31 58 74 8 1 2 2 5 9 31 17 .270
Lyons, Robert D., Dothan 206 50 39 55 04 9 6 3 44 3 26 23 .267
Quinn, James E., Brewton 11 34 11 9 10 1 4 9 5 6 .2(J5
Carter, W. Jack, Dothan 77 197 31 52 07 8 2 1 3 3 15 18 29 .204
Aurelio, Edward, Andalusia 20 57 11 15 20 2 1 1 O 5 8 8 .263
Cagle, Lamar, Brewton-Ozark 09 202 52 69 100 12 8 1 5 16 28 6 33 48 .263
M.vers, John P., Greenville^' 07 168 15 44 52 8 4 13 20 12 .262
McDonald, Robert, Andalu.sia-Ozark 80 282 44 74. 94 13 2 1 4 20 3 31 15 .262
Hasty, William C, Dothan 124 442 85 115 139 17 2 1 12 26 69 3 58 53 .200
Legas, Michael (J., Ozark 130 492 77 128 178 25 2 7 8 8 37 5 80 56 .200
Burkhardt, John, Ozark 84 293 48 76 105 13 2 4 5 7 60 4 53 62 .259
McCullough, James, Brewton 51 197 25 51 63 8 2 4 5 17 1 23 11 .259
Clark, Glenn, Dothan 134 549 101142 205 25 10 6 10 14 67 5 63 87 .259
LaHarr, Richard. Troy-Enterprise.. K; 27 4 7 9 2 (I 1 2 2 11 .259
Thrasher, Angus (Bud), Geneva 17 71 9 18 21 1 1 2 1 1 6 12 .254
Hubbard, Cecil E., Dothan 106 430 60 109 137 24 2 1 40 3 (i2 26 .253
Carlin, James A., Enterprise* 96 308 62 93 145 17 7 7 2 7 03 2 65 57 .253
Higginbotham. Morris, Enterprise 138 549 112 137 190 24 10 3 35 87 2 77 87 .250
Kaczowka. Josei)h J., Geneva* 39 150 l(i 39 59 4 2 4 3 12 1 21 S .250
Kranitzky. Charles W.. Greenville.. 92 287 54 71115 15 1 9 7 3 50 9 55 50 .247
Pl.vn, Percy S., Troy 124 442 05 109 135 12 4 2 22 17 52 1 61 51 .247
Finney, Charles, Dothan IS 57 4 14 20 3 1 o 9 23 .246
Davies, Douglas W., Geneva 00 209 23 51 76 6 2 5 4 3 20 1 32 52 .244
Rawlinson, Glenn E., Enteiprise. .105 401 70 97 137
. 18 2 6 3 23 02 3 60 73 .242
Bosarge, Vincent, Geneva (il 256 35 62 77 7 4 1 3 2i? 1 15 28 .242
Stallworth. Nick, Brewton 17 62 7 15 20 5 3 3 1 3 7 .242
Culpepper, William W., Enterprise. 4(» 165 34 40 57 10 2 1 1 12 14 39 .242
O'Brien, William, Geneva 37 137 20 33 49 7 3 1 1 18 1 17 25 .241
I'lavei nml Club. (!. AB. R. II. T15. 21?. 15. HR.
rowell, Keltys, Andalusia SO 308 C6 74 1.S2 17
Lanev, Joe D., Ozark 88 14(; 25 35 49 'J
Gurlev, Jame.s E., Dothan 24 75 10 18 23 1

Hallow. Grorge J.. Geneva* 120 478 53 114 149 19
Ankenbrandt. Franci.s, Greenville 107 395 85 94 125 24
Ward, 11. Kdwin, Enterprise 11 21 5 5 5
Medlin. Claude E., Geneva 35 82 7 19 22 3
McCormiek. Dick, Ozark 12 39 4 9 9
Maddox. Samuel A., Geneva* 28 70 IC 20
Uonimel. Thomas F., Troy 23 57 11 13 10 1
llrabcsak, Edvrard, Ozark 25 02 5 14 IG
Coverstone, Donald E., Troy 15 45 8 10 10 1
Lange, I'aul, IJrewton 12 9 2 2
Gagnon, Russell M., Geneva 12G 441 07 97 162 18
Duniiaek, Robert A., Geneva 31 73 10 10 21 1
Lambert, G. O., (Dolly), Ozark*.... 44 97 10 21 20 5
Mason, George H., Troy 12 37 8 8 13 3
Horton, Jack, Enterprise 39 79 8 17 18 1
Campo, Ray A., Andalusia 53 191 17 41 54 7
Watkins, Wm. Alvin. Geneva-Enter. 13 28 3 7 1
Muhe, James R., Troy 40 140 12 30 34 4
llecker, Francis F., Geneva 32 104 22 23 1
Adams, Robert E., Geneva 54 198 21 4252 7
Watson, Charles R., Enterprise* (i4 KiO 28 3540 4
Earle, WiUiam, Andalusia 80 323 40 6887 8
Dominev, Jolin. Dothan 38 104 10 2122 1
Stokes, Wendell F., Brewton 45 114 2320 3
DiNicola, John, Brewton i:!2 531 82 100 121 9
Wiggins, Robert II., Brewton 11 20 1 4 5 1
Strickler, S. R., Andalusia 40 127 10 25 33 5
ByTne, G. Scott, Enterprise 21 40 4 9 11
Jones, Charleston. Ozark-Geneva.... 20 51 2 10 10
Cork, Tom, Enterprise 20 92 14 18 27 5
Ha.ssler, T. Arthur, Troy 30 108 11 21 23 2
Beaugez, Joe, Brewton.. 68 171 17 33 40 3
Holt, Louis P., Andalusia 28 57 6 11 17 3
Kobilarcik. Richard F., Troy 13 52 8 10 14 2
I'eterson. Max R., (Jreenville 49 115 12 22 23 1
Ribble, Raldon 1., Ozark 10 42 8 8
Waller, Carl L., Ozark 23 95 12 18 21 3
Delay, Henry C, Brewton* 51117 9 22 24 2
I'atterson, William C, (Jeneva 20 49 5 9 17 2
Hamner. Cletus J., Andahisia 33 00 7 12 14
Davis, Marcus A., Dothan 40 110 12 20 23 3
Michael, Edward N.. Andalusia* 22 40 7 8 1
Stec, Edward, Geneva 00 234 15 4144 3
Miller, Charles E., Troy 89 254 24 44 49 5
Norwood, William T., Brewton 13 29 2 5 5
Darden. Billy, Enterprise 27 71 12 13 1
Jones, -James E., Andalu.sia* 40 73 12 15 1
King, Nelson, Geneva 38 73 7 11 12 1
CresweU, .John L., Troy-Dothan 15 27 4 4 4 "
Israel, Billie M., Troy 38 83 6 12 12
Littell, Don
E., Geneva - Enterprise. . 25 63 1 9 11 2
Zerbenski, Edward. Geneva -G'ville. 30 (iO 6 8 10 2
E.stes, Edward .S., Ozark 22 23 4 3 3 n
Juzek. Gerald M., Ozark 20 62 7 8 13 3
Lovell, Hugh C, Troy 4.5 04 8 10 2
Ward. Warren, Troy-Andalusia 12 24 2 3 3
Milner, Dothan
Walter B., 15 41 3 5 1
Coombs, Woodv, Dothan 15 42 1 5 8 3
Stenger, Richard, Troy 28 52 3 8 2
Kiburis, Benny E., Troy 14 18 2 2 3 1
Rogers, E. Allen. Enterprise KJ 20 2 2
McTaggart. Charles T., Enterprise.. 11 21 1 2 2
Dutto. William L., Brewton 21 33 13 4 1
Intindola, Ore.st, Brewton 11 23 3 2 2
Wisnom, George E., Ozark-Dothan. . 22 35 1 3 3
Kamphaus, john B., Greenville.... 30 02 4 5 6 1
Albertson. Robert, Dothan 12 25 2 2 4 2
Richardson. Curtis H.. Ozark 12 43 5 3 3
Dickev. Edward. Ozark 10 19 2 1 1
Graetz, Clyde, Dothan 19 25
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. TP PB.
Greenville 138 101 1
Dothan 139 83 0-
Andalusia 138 77
Brewton 137 10(5
Troy 138 112
Ozark 139 100
Geneva 139 111
Enterpri.se 138 118
I'layer antl Chill. C. I'O. A. E. Dr. Pet. I'layer and Cluli. (!. I'O.
L. Uiowti, Anilaliisiii .. 8:? 202 12 8 .964 Nunrially, (ieneva* .... 40
HHinmel, And. -Ozark .118 107 12 8 .963 MeDonald. And. -Ozark. 18
Earlf. Andalusia 8() 187 21 8 .963 Shaw. Dothan* 103
J. Dunnack, Geneva .. 24 43 6 2 .961 Culpepper, Enterprise . 40
CagU'. Brewn-Ozaik. . 21 42 6 2 .960 Griffey, .\ndalusia ... 28
Mason, Troy 12 21 1 1 .957 Latimer. Troy* 16
Turner, Enterprise' . .136 198 14 10 .935 lligginbothain, Eiit. . 04
Hasty. Dotlian !t2 21!t 21 12 .952 Laney. Ozark 24
lUiss(.. Andalusia .... 126 ."iii .050 Blunck Dothan 10
l>avies, Geneva 57 118 .9.50 Olivas, Greenville . .137
. .
Andalusia*.
Rawliii}. :s. 21 18
. .947 Hester, Greenville .... 02
Cianciola. Bristol 120 203 .946 Wilson Greenville 18
Huniherson, Brewton ..133 242 .943 S. Davis. Ozark 16
Sprentall, Troy* 138 281 .939 Legas, Ozark 58
Caffrey. Brewton 11 2!) .939 Seott, Enterprise 11
Harkins. Dothan 44 57 2 4 .937 Archipoli, Ozark 17
G. Hugiies. Ozark* ..122 240 8 18 .935 Cork, Enterprise 11
Leslie, Geneva 77 126 19 10 .935
CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. CG. W. L.
Myeis, Greenville* 32 24 18
Scott, Enterprise 37 24 17
Heclver, Geneva 22 20 11
Delay, Brewton* 35 18 15
Beaugez, lirewton 51 19 21
Lambert, Ozark* 39 20 16
N. King. Geneva 36 11 8
Stokes, Brewton 34 19 17
Patterson, Geneva 17 12 2
Kerce, Greenville 29 21 17
Perdue, Andalusia* 13 2 4
Benish, Troy* 23 14 11
Intindola, Brewton 11 4 2
Medlin, Geneva 24 15 13
Hammer, Andalusia 31 11 11
Carter, Dothan 39 26 23
Land, Enterprise 18 6 10
Holt, Andalusia 20 10 G
M. Davis, Dothan 40 19 19
Horton, Enterprise 39 18 1(5
Dutto, Brewton 1(5 2 3

Hrabcsak, Ozark 24 13 11
Israel, Troy 37 18 IG
Rogers, Enterprise 10 2 1
J. Jones, Andalusia* 38 11 14
Norwood, Brewton 12 7 5
Rommell, Troy 20 11 G
Dominey, Dothan 32 20 13
Graetz, Dothan 19 2 3
Milner, Dothan 15 7 5
McDonald, Andalusia-Ozark 21 2 4
Maddox, Geneva 21 9 3
Hartsell, Troy 9 2 1
Kamphaus, GreenviUe 28 10 9
C. Jones. Ozark-Geneva 19 11 4
Flowers, Greenville 30 5 12
S. Davis, Ozark 29 9 8
McTaggart, Enterprise 11 5 2
Michael, Andalusia* 17 5 5
Littell, Geneva-Enterprise 21 5 4
Watkins, Geneva-Enterprise 10 4 3
Strickler, Andalusia 41 22 16
Zerbenski, Geneva -Greenville 22 7 5
Juzek, Ozark 24 10 8
W. Ward, Troy- Andalusia 11 2 2
Dunnack, Geneva 25 7 8
LaBarr, Troy-Enterprise 11 3 1
Ribble, Ozark K! 9 7
Dickey, Ozark 9 4 3
E. Ward, Enterprise 11 1
Estes, Ozark 19 3
Chappell, Brewton 9 3 4
Stenger, Troy 28 G 3
Creswell, Troy-Dothan 15 5 2
Wisnom, Ozark-Dothan 22 4 2
Lovell, Troy . 3G 7 G
Kiburis, Troy 12 2 1
Bridges, Dothan 10 2
Lovelace, Troy 17 5 6
Wiggins, Brewton 11 2 1
TWO PINCH GRAND-SLAMS FOR SAME MATE

Pinch-hitters for Ora (Mickey) Burnett, infielder of the Oakland Pacific
Coast League club, performed the unusual feat of making grand-slam homers
twice within six days in 1947. Glenn Crawford turned the trick against San
Francisco, August 15, and Will Hafey against Los Angeles, August 20. Both
blows sparked rallies that brought victories to the Oaks.
kjgii?ka^yjK^??St^^t.«g^?atj^w.ig??^
ppmiLm(smiMtim <^smg)m(s
rî5a''v'îa''v'^!a''v'^!2rv'^!3^^
CLASS D
t('i-.ini)ile(i by Howe New.^ BiiieiHi, Chicago, III.)
CHAMPIONSHIP WIXXEUS IX PREVIOT'S YEARS.

1937—Elizabethton 559 1912— Bristol 667
Pennington Gap* . . .580 Bristol y .660
1938— Elizabethton 641 1943— Bristol 775
Greeneville (3rd)t • .571 Bristol z 617
1939—ElizabethtonJ 597 1944— KingsportJ 575
1940— Johnson City? 726 1945— KingsportJ 670
Elizabethton X 750 1946— New RiverJ 67.'.
1941—Johnson City 614

Elizabethton* 661
*\Vonsplit-season playoff. [Won four-team series. ±\Von championship and four-team series,
iJuhnson inner, won playoff series involving six clubs.
City, first-half winn xElizabetliton captured
second-l)alf title. yWon botii halves and defeated second-place Elizabethton in playoff. zWon both
halves, hut Krvvin won four-team playoff series.

(111)). W. L. T. Pet. Club. \V. L. T. Pet.
I'lilu.ski 79 43 .048 Elizahfthton 02 41 1 .492
P.luelicld 69 57 .548 Kingspoit 54 65 n .454
-Vcw Ui\er (!4 CO .510 .Tohnsoii City 54 7(1 .435
Mristiil G4 02 .508 Welch 49 74 1 .398
— IJluelield awarded August 24 game with Elizabethton on forfeit.
Note
Playoffs — Pulaski defeated Bristol, three games to two; New River defeated Bluelield, three
games to one; New lliver defeated Pulaski, four games to two.
Regular-Season Attendance — Bluefield, 303; Bristol, 08,381; Pulaski, 49,472; Johnson
S<! City.
47.054; Kin^sport, 45,792; New River, 39,59(i; Elizabethton, 38,947; Welch. 38,345. Total, 41 3,890.
I'layotts— 2:!.5(Mi.
Club.
Pulaski
I'layer and Club. G. AB. K. H. TB. 2B. 3B.IIR. SIT. SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. I'ct.
^fooê. Homer. Bluefield 103 378 105 1.37 258 12 8

Feuerstciu. John. Eli/.abethton 62 2.30 40 83 117 14
llenson. Jesse. J'ulaski 40 175 4'J 03 108
Samson, Charles, I'ulaski 08 2(i5 57 94 138 18
Bekeza, Lewis, Elizabethton 114 4.38 04 154 234 31
J)a versa, Santa. New Kiver* 12 37 5 13 15 2
Lami)ros. Deon, Bristol* 47 lOG 10 37 49 7
Davis, Balph. Xew Kiver 124 500 109 174 294 35
Messuri. AUjjvistine, Elizabethton*.. 80 359 77 122 148 19
Flint, William, I'ulaski* 100 413 97 140 204 30
Linskey. Josei.h, I'ulaski' 1(14 400 113 156 233 31
McLauKhlin, Bowman. Weleh* 71248 57 83 138 19
Crosswhite, Jack. New Biver 98 335 48 112 147 17
Richards, William, Bluefield* 85 300 81120 100 21
Shoeniake. Benton, Bristol* 15 48 13 16 23 4
Kuester, Ivan. Bhiefield 10 .39 7 13 14 1
Parker. Eusene, Elizabethton* 12 18 6 7 1
Baldwin. Frank, Bluefield Ill 416 70 138 192 22
Tufano, Louis, Bluefield S3 321 06 100 139 21
Zeiger, Forrest. Bristol 29 70 8 23 27 2
Fox, Charles, Bristol 118 418 69 137 174 25
Um.stead, Edwin, Welch* 122 492 107 161 205 28
Luginsland, George, Bristol 125 480 112 158 231 20
Meau. Alfred. Bluefield* 48 105 20 34 48 7
Badger, Charles. Bluefield* 10 34 3 11 14 3
Tanner. Jolin. Welch 107 420 84 135 183 25
Steblen. Kenneth. New lliver 13 53 12 17 20 1
Dick, David. Bluefield 02 244 55 78 105 12
Tito. Joseph, Welch 12 44 8 14 16 2
Freed, Carl, New River 10 22 4 7 8 1
Galloway, Oliver, Johnson City 14 35 5 1117 2
Little, David. I'ula.ski 97 435 91136 109 14
Morgan. James, Kingsport 119 478 110 149 212 27
Lacy, (Jeorge, Bluefield 77 237 40 74 110 12
Orlando. Albert. Bluefield 40 189 27 59 93 13
Cocquyt, Robert, I'ulaski 89 345 101 107 163 12
McKinney, Haeford. Jolinson City*. 07 242 47 75 108 14
Kerschke, Elroy, Johnson City 14 42 8 13 25 1
Driskill, Alex. Johnson City* 18 42 7 13 14 1
I'ileckas. John, 45 Eliz.-74 \. U.*..119 442 86 136 159 11
Knaub, Robert. 7 P:Uz.-10 King 17 20 4 8 10 2
Lotz, Theodore, Elizal)etliton 103 408 61124 170 25
Daniels, Earl, New River 90 363 84 110 137 11
Bush. Robert, Bluefield* 24 60 9 20 26 3
DeBonis, Theodore. Kingsport 90 280 46 84 101 11
Attaway, Robert. Johnson City* 80 201 53 78 112 10
Wilkins, William, Elizabetliton 112 396 45 118 163 20
Cupka. Francis. ElizalH'thton 12 37 3 11 11
Sabatino, Ralph. Elizabethton 39 142 12 42 48 2
.McNeisli, James, Welch 22 85 13 25 36 2
Surber, (Jeorge. New River 124 500 109 147 182 21
(Jilbo. John. Welch* 21 .34 10 10 11 1
I'less, Ranee, Bristol 120 488 90 143 200 20
Lazar, Stephen. Johnson City Ill 430 00 126 183 28
Fuller, Carl, 15 l'ul.-74 New River. 89 356 67 104 171 20
(Jraham. Jack, Elizabethton* 41 114 19 33 45 7
I'ortka. Walter. Welch 96 313 53 90 142 17
Cutr, James. IS J. City-80 N. Itiv.. 98 354 88 101 124 19
Diilwa. Christian. Welcli 52 204 33 58 92 9
Foinitain. Robert. Elizabethton* .. 37 152 31 43 53 i;
Asliley. William. JUuefield* 111418 71118 150 20

ICeohane. Itichard. Bluefield 75 267 43 75 107 13
Taylor. William. Elizabetliton 84 281 50 78 97 14
Heftner, Jtobert, Jtristol 29 54 3 15 25 1
Colombo, Vincent. Kingsport 107 397 70 110 140 10
Carlin, James, Welch 90 310 37 80 98 12
Leveille. Itolland, I'ulaski 110 410 78 115 193 18
DiMenna. Silvio, New River* 113 381 73 105 173 23
Moore, John, Welch 41 152 20 42 59 10
Butcher, James. Welch 24 58 8 16 22 3
Weigle, Richard. New Ri\er 23 80 25 22 29 5
Leitzen, Richard, Kingsport 15 40 9 11 10 2
Player and Club. (}. Ali. 11. II. TK. m. .;i:.IIK. .sil.SH. 15H.JII5.U15I.JSO. I'ct.
ONeil, raul, Illueficld l.i 33 C, !l Ji
Lucas. Ernest. WVlcli 115 442 104 12(1 150

Counhlin. lOugi'iie, .lohnson City.... 11 37 2 lit 14
(Jentry. llarvt-y, Bristol* 12i; 4!t4 S3 133 1!»1
Slioiidan. John. I'ulaski 1<; 21! 3 7 S
Allen, Charles, Kingsporf 112 388 6(5 104 162
Ilalstead. William, Kingsport 43 116 15 31 45
Smith, F. J., 16 «l.-4 N.U.-7 Rri.t 27 45 7 12 15
Guthrie, Wilfred, New Kiver* 27 109 18 20 34
Anderson, Charles, Kingsport Ill 431 85 114 145
Clifford, Iloderiek. lUuefield* 38 147 30 39 43
Turner, Warren, Weloh* 24 57 8 15 21
Johnston. Uaymond. Kingsport .... 17 65 16 17 19
Oliver, Artlun. Bristol 123 414 65 108 150
Kules, Stanley. Klizabethton 100 280 58 73 118
Janiuot. James. Johnson Citv 80 338 56 88 110
Kearint, Ciiarles. Welch 23 85 23 22 29
Wojnarowski. Itudolph. Eliza'ton .. 29 58 9 15 20
Saunders, Dennis, Kluedeld 125 462 57 119 132
Tyson. Richard. Klizabethton* 22 62 13 16 19
Swederske. Lawrence. Johnson City. 124 475 8o 122 173
Kus.s. John, Kingsport 77 271 48 68 80
lioland, Ernest, Bri.stol 10 16 4 4
Ileiser, Stanley. Johnson City* 108 391 65 96 130
/unk. FladKit G., I'ulaski 24 57 9 14 19
Caito. James. Bristol 121 518 82 127 153
Loeser, Kicliard K., Jolinson City.. 119 466 60 114 147
Kisher. Konald. Johnson City 49 164 15 40 45
Stoecker. Emil, Tiluefield 39 156 30 38 50
I'erry, Robert. Welch 22 78 6 19 28
Anson, Thomas, Johnson City 16 41 6 10 13
Wolfenbarger. Burgess, Kingsport 13 . . 37 4 9 11
Recker, Arthur, Welch* 49 107 12 26 30
Iveonard (Lewandowski), J.. Bri...ll6 437 60 105 153
Musselman. Harry, Bristol 117 458 72 109 129
Kahse. Milo, New River 18 59 9 14 18
Brackens, Samuel, New lliver 35 59 10 14 17
Laventi, Anthony, P:ii7,abethton 79 296 50 69 78
ilolsclaw, Claude. Elizabethton .... 23 30 7 7 7
Mooney, James. Johnson City 22 52 7 12 13
McCluskey, Francis, I'ulaski 113 426 91 98 115
.Maier. Reed. Kingsport 99 371 53 85 103
Arrildt. William, I'ulaski 39 109 20 25 32
Guard. Raymond, Bluefield* 20 57 5 13 19
I'oltrock. (Jerald. 6 Kliz.-83 X. Riv. 89 267 32 61 81
McXeil. Glen, Pulaski 19 44 4 10 10
Frett. Ilany. Welch* Kt 31 7 9
Miles. William. New Rixer* 16 40 14 11 12
(Jriffln. John. Rluelleld 35 148 22 33 46
llowell. Eugene, Kingsport 18 41 6 9 9
Corrigan, Thomas, 1'ula.ski 10 32 4 7 10
Pollock. Benjamin. New River 42 92 13 20 33
Xeukirch. Peter. Elizabethton 108 339 57 72 101
i'olston. William. Kiugsi<oi-t M 300 45 63 75
Ualey, Robert, Johnson City !I9 367 53 76 109
Synan. Uobert, Bluedeld* 12 34 8 7 7
Buckholtz, John, Welch* 72 281 49 58 79
Bass, Richard. Kingsport 23 73 9 15 19
Nelson. Ciinrad. Welch 38 103 8 21 25
Loeser. Rol)ert J., Johnson City ... 10 .35 3 7 8
<;iddens, Robert. Elizabethton 15 13 3 3 3
Pierre. RolXTt. Welch 43 152 10 30 32
Cutlibertson. Wonb, Kiiigsiwrt .... 24 56 5 11 16
liallop. Walter. Elizabeiliion 15 41 4 8 9
Davies. Douglas. Welch 19 72 6 14 23
Francoinarino. Vincent. Bristol .... 52 130 14 25 28
Ballard. Thomas. New River 11 42 6 8 9
Knox. John. Klizaln-thton 33 118 16 22 29
Abernathy, John, Pulaski* 23 92 16 17 25
P.rosnan, James. Elizabethton 51 98 4 18 21
.Morrison. Charles, Elizabethton 32 60 8 11 13
Callison, Richard, New River 38 07 12 12 14
448 BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORK BOOK
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB.
Barnes, Calvin, Welch 40 56
Warren, Harold, Elizabethton 31 C2
Norton, Louis, Welch* 18 40
Santomauro, Joseph, Welch 12 24
Jenliins, Hubert, Bluefleld 11 37
Postava, Walter, Welch 13 31
Kelly, George, Jolinson City 13 50
Campone, Joseph, Elizabethton 21 G9
Henry, Charles, Bristol 22 45
Hill, John H., Pulaski 22 59
Goodman, James, Kingsport 23 50
Dellinger, Francis, Kingsport 22 44
Montgomery, William, Johnson City. 10 15
Malier, Richard, New River 41 64
Lenthe, Edward, Bluefleld 25 04
Yeider, Marshall, New River 13 25
Poellver. Marcel, Bristol* 10 26
Anderson, Howard, Bluefleld 17 45
Hardwick. J. Shannon, New River... 35 92
Zeisz, Francis, Pulaski 33 83
Patrick, Hisel, Johnson City 20 49
Fox, Norman, Bristol 2(5 63
LaCroix, Anthony, Bristol 24 44
Tucker, James, Bristol 20 33
Flory, Glenn. Elizabethton 12 22
Brunson, Marion. Johnson City* .... 18 25
Misho, Lloyd, Johnson City 26 25
Duncan, Charles, Johnson City 29 43
Marlow, Walter, Johnson City 13 15
Warren, Cecil, Pulaski 11 15
Club. G.
Bluefleld 12(1
Bristol 120
Pulaski 122
EUzabethton 127
lOngsport 119
Johnson City 124
Welch 124
New River 124
.
. .
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. TO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. I'O. DP. Pet.
Kules. Elizabethton ..20 14 2:{ 3 1.000 Hallop. Elizabethton .. 11 !t
o .900
Gutliiie, New River ... 16 IS 28 1 2 .979 Griffin. Bluetield 3.'> 32 3 .899
Maier, Kinsspuit 28 26 71 S 4 .924 Tyson. Elizabethton .. 19 13 1 .897
Oliver, Bristol 123 131 226 32 10 .918 Russ, KiuKsport 13 12 23 3 .897
I'erry. Welcli 10 7 26 3 .917 Colombo, Kingsport . . . 59 68 129 12 .895
Tarlin, Welcli 89 79 19!l 26 16 .914 Taylor, Elizabethton 65 52 114 21 10 .888
Miles. New River 12 16 23 4 .907 Morgan. Kingsport . 15 17 27 6 .880
McCluskey, Pulaski ..113 106 212 33 .906 Knox. Klizal)etht<in 21 24 33 8 .877
Swetlerske, .Tivhn. City.. 123 121 236 3S .904 Daniels, New River 96 109 173 43 .868
Keohane, Bluetield ... 72 68 130 22 10 .900 Bearint, Welch . 21 29 27 9 .862
—
.
Triple play Oliver.

SHORTSTOPS
Diek. Bluetield .52 83 183 19 28 .933 Musselman. Bristol ..116 219 379 73 73 .891
Laventi, Elizabethton . 79 163 2,14 34 56 .925 Lucas, Welch 107 177 337 64 54 .889
Orlando, Bluetield 37 51 114 17 14 .907 Colombo, Kingsport 48 . . 75 157 29 17 .889
Little, Pulaski 18 37 38 8 10 .904 Stoecker, Bluefield ... 36 66 103 21 18 .889
Perry. Welch 12 18 29 o 2 .904 CocQuyt, Pulaski 88 196 305 63 52 .888
Guttuie, New River .. 11 23 32 6 3 .902 Davis, New River 14 30 27 8 1 .877
Jlaier, Kingsport 69 134 222 40 20 .899 Rich. Loeser, J. City. 117 233 323 79 54 .876
Cuff, J. City-N. Riv. . 11 18 23 5 11 .896 Fuller, Pul.-N. Riv... 89 194 250 73 35 .85!)
Sabatino, Elizaton ... 36 67 111 21 14 .894 Ballard, New River ..11 23 22 10 7 .818
OUTFIELDERS
Player and Chib. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
O-Xeil. Bluetield 12 10 1 1.000 Wilkins. Elizabetlititn 11 12 . 1 1 .929
.Tohnstoii. Kingsport ... 16 29 6 1 .972 Frey. Jersey City 122 206 13 17 4 .928
Samson, Pulaski 67 93 3 4 1 .960 Anderson, Kingsport ..111 229 10 20 1 .923
Feuerstein, Elizabethton 59 51 7 3 1 .957 Allen, Kingsport 89 152 13 14 2 .922
Davies, Welch 41 19 o .957 McNeish, Welch
4 (I 22 42 4 4 .920
Pless, Bristol 126 192 14 10 3 .954 Cupka. Elizabethton ..11 10 1 1 1 .917
Kinzer. I'ulaski 15 17 3 1 1 .952 Unistead, Welch 121 185 11 18 2 .916
Driskill, Johnson City.. 11 16 3 1 .950 Rale.y, .Johnson City ... 89 134 20 16 2 .916
Rudisill, Pulaski 118 229 12 13 1 .949 McLaughlin. Welch* .. 71 104 5 10 .916
Moore. Bluetield 99 154 9 9 1 .948 McKinney, Johnson City 59 77 6 8 .912
Tanner. Welch 97 207 20 13 5 .946 Jacquot, Johnson City.. 77 153 6 17 1 .903
P.aldwin, Bluetield 18 32 3 2 1 .946 Davies, New River ... 43 62 3 7 .903
Linskey, Pulaski* 104 165 20 11 5 .944 Pileckas, El.-N. R.*..118 182 13 23 2 .895
Kuester. Bluetield 10 17 1 .944 Clifford, Bluetield 36 63 4 8 .893
L(>tz. Elizabethton 100 203 13 13 1 .943 Kules. Elizabethton ... 36 39 2 5 .891
Lusinsland. Bristol ..103 165 18 11 5 .943 Haltead, Kingsport ... 30 44 3 6 .887
Francomanno. Bristol 26 29 . 4 2 1 .943 Henson, Pulaski 33 45 8 7 2 .883
Neukirch, F:iizabethton 103 16!t 14 12 3 .938 Kelly. Johnson City 12 22 . . 3 .880
Morgan, Kingsport ... 96 151 11 11 1 .936 Tufano. Bluefield 83 146 14 22 2 .879
Surber, New River ....124 276 4 20 2 .933 Poltrock, New River ..14 11 3 2 .875
.Tenkins. Bluefield 11 13 1 1 .933 Graham, Elizabethton*. 35 37 1 6 .864
Richards, Bluetield ... 85 10(1 10 8 .932 Abernatiiy, Pulaski ... 24 20 1 4 .840
Gentry, Bristol 126 246 8 19 1 .930 Stornelli. Elizabethton. 16 18 1 4 .826
Davis. New River Ill 175 8 14 1 .929 Coughlin, John. City.. 11 10 4 .714
Synan, Bluetield 12 13 1 .929
CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct. Player and Club.
Kerschke. .John. City. 13 74 11 4 3 1.000
Crosswhite. N. Riv.. 84 460 49 2 10 9 .996
Attaway. J. City 57 . 322 35 4 2 13 .989
Leveille, Pulaski 107 . 678 72 12 .984
DeBonis. Kingsport. 89 383 39 7 3 .984
Lacy. Bluetield . . . . 45 236 21 5 2 .981
C. Fox. Bristol 116 6.38
. . 51 14 3 .980
Wilkins, Eliz'ton 85 459 . 38 12 6 .976
—
Triple plajs C. Fox, Bekeza. 1 each.
PITCHERS
Player and (Mub. G. PO.

Haidwick, New Kiver .30 6
Ileniy, Bristol 22 2
Pollock, New Kiver ...32 14
Zunk, Pulaski* 18 4
Anson, Johnson City ..16 4
Postava, Welcii 13 6
Urosnan, ElizabetlUoii .41 14
Holsclaw, Klizabethtoii .18 3
liecker, Welch* 25 8
Mean, Bluefield 29 12
Lampros, Bristol* 23 7
McNeil, Pulaski 16 3
Hill, Pulaski 22 3
Monison, Elizabethton .32 17
Bass, Kingsport 20 6
Arriklt, Pulaski 33 8
Lenthe, Bluefield 25 4
Heffner, Bristol 27 2
Anderson, Bluefield ....17 6
Oallison, New River... 35 6
Maher, New Kiver 37 16
Duncan, Johnson City ..29 8
Howell, Kingsport .... 14 2
LaCroix, Bristol 24 2
Butcher, Welch 16 5
Barnes, Welch 36 2
riayer and Club. «. CG. W. L. Pet. 11'. AB. 11. Jl. ER.SH.KB. SO.HK.WI'.EIIA.
Butcher, Wflch 10 6 4 5 .444 U2 :18(1 111 69 55 (; 27 27 1 2 5.38
llowt'll, KiiiKsport 14 C (i .500 88 351 !>!» 60 53 5 CO 44 3 5.42
Goodman. Kingsport 22 8 5 G .455 120 522 153 OS 73 G 50 48 4 5.48
Jones, Johnson City
Cherry, I'ulaski
7 4
3
15
3
.1G7
.750
47 184
45 199 59
48 :{8 29 4 42 37 4 5
2
5.55
7 1 32 29 2 22 27 .";
1 5.80
Holsclaw, Klizahcthton 18 1 4 4 .500 91 385 128 73 59 5 51 42 4 3 5.84
Torti. I'ulaski i; 4 3 3 .500 49 198 53 34 32 1 37 .30 1 2 5.88
Carroll, .lohnson City 3 3 3 .500 49 1!I9 54 42 32 1 25 21 4 »i 5.88
Norton, Wt-Ich 18 U 5 7 .417 102 439 142 93 08 5 58 57 8 G.OO
Dellinger.
Maher.
Kingsport*
New River
10
37
6
10
18
11 19
.111
.3C7
87 358 105 72 59
188 820 245 159 128
7 CO 31
2
3 6.10
9 90 110 8 5 0.13
Barnes, Welch 36 8 12 12 .500 144 601 183 119 98 11 07 04 13 8 6.13
Turner. Welch 22 C 4 10 .280 127 5(19 150 104 87 12 79 C7 11 6 6.17
I'atrick. .Johnson City 20 7 3 12 .200 124 482 131104 85 20 90 62 7 C C.17
PMory, Elizabethton 12 3 2 5 .280 49 172 71 47 34 24 23 4 6.24
C. Warren. I'ulaski
McNeil. I'ulaski
11
16
12
C 4
2
3
.500
.571
4C 197 62 50 30
84 332
1
1 35 25 1
1
C 7.04
97 76 66 6 68 53 6 7.07
F. Smitii. 14 HI. -4 X. l{.-4 Br.*. 22 3 4 7 .304 loo 475 153 l(t3 86 7 50 72 9 7.10
Gilbo. Welch* 15 2 3 6 .333 54 235 77 58 44 3 40 42 3 3 7. .33
Cuthbertson, Kingsport 18 4 8 .333 91 379 117 85 75 6 43 42 4 3 7.42
Yeider. New Kiver 13 3 2 4 .333 CO 240 08 70 52 6 07 35 C 7.80
Alarlow. Johnson City
Kakareka, Welch*
13
12
12
3 2
4
4
.333
.333
52 203 60 50 46
CO 2C7 94 75 57
5 50 29
5
2 2 7.96
5 30 33 5 5 8.55
Brunson, Johnson City* 10 2 4 10 .280 77 308 81 104 77 9 118 78 2 15 9.00
KeUer, Blueheld 9 3 2 2 .500 45 198 71 58 54 3 1 36 39 7 10.80
Shutouts — Mean. 4; Zeiger, Lampro.s, Morrison, 3 each; Brosnan, Anderson, Bass, Lenthe.
Wojnarowski. llardwick. Becker, N. Fox. 2 each; Allen, Mooney, I'ostava, Zeisz, Henry, Bush.
Pollock, llefTnei, Arrildt, Guard, Duncan, Callison, Ohustead, Howell, Maher. F. Smith. Ka-
kareka, 1 each.
Ties —Postava, II. Warren, 1 each.
Balks — Howell, 3; Becker, I'ostava, Zeisz, Brackens, Brunson. 2 each; Allen, Brosnan. Lentlie.
Pollock. Duncan, Knaub. Dellinger. Maher, C. Warren, 1 each.
KASH WINS FIVE IRON-MAN STINTS

Michael Kash, vetteran southpaw of more than a dozen seasons in the
minor leagues, equalled an all-time record in 1947. when he successfully
essayed the iron-man role five times during" the Colonial League season. The
feat previously was performed in 1908 by Louis (Bull) Durham of the Indian-
apolis American Association club.
Pitching for the pennant-winning Waterbury Timers, Kash achieved each
of his iron-man performances at the home park. Four different clubs were
his victims, Poughkeepsie twice.
Kash'.s record in his five record-tying effort.^ follows:
Date. Opponent. IP. H. Score SO.BB. Date. Oi)ponent. IP. H. Score SO.BB.
—
June 29 Port Chester 9 2 13-1 3 Aug. 17— Stamford '8 8 6-5 4 1
Port Chester 7 Stamford 9 3 12-2 7
July 0— Poughkeepsie Aug. 27 — Poughkeepsie . . 7 4 2-1 8 2
Poughkeepsie PoUKhkeepsie ..9 15 10-2 2 2
Aug. ."i- Bridgeport
HridiJeport
M© Wtd CC0M©
"& sarv"^ .ap^v"^ !a'"v^'ss' •a'^v'^fe â^^
CLASS D

1915- -Frederick 697 1924— Martinsburg 608 1929— Hagerstown* .621
1!)16 — Ciiambersburg 570 1925— Hagerstown 611 «Martinsl)urg 644
1917 —Hagerstown 630 1926—Hagerstown* 745 1930—Waynesboro 564
1918-19—Did not operate. Frederick 610 Chambersburg* 653
1920— Hagerstown 583 1927 — Chambersburg* 640 1931-45 — Did not operate.
1921 —Frederick 604 Martinsburg 680 1946—Lenoir 670
1922— Martinsburg 586 1928—Hanover* 633
1923— Martinsburg 701 Chambersburg 667
*Won split-season playoff.
FINAL STANDINGS
Club. W. L.
Galax 39
Mount Airy 32
Lenoir 20
Radford 19
I'layer and Club. G. AIJ. U. II. TB. 2J{. 3B.I1II. SII.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Via, John, Karttord* 40 123 15 39 47 8 2 2 23 1 19 C .317
Mize (Mieczikow.ski), Kajiiiond. Kad. 85 328 48 103 145 14 S 4 7 6 42 4 54 48 .314
Stewart. Wayne. Lenoir* 1117 452 78 139 171 18 4 2 1 23 28 3 59 33 .308
Es.sic, Franci.s, Mount Airy liiS 441 (JO 130 170 17 7 3 5 34 15 82 39 .308
McKennev, William. Lenoir 103 393 74 121186 18 10 9 48 5 74 61 .308
DeRenzo. Daniel. Lenoir 12 26 1 8 11 1 1 3 5 C .308
Jostworth. Donald. Lenoir 38 144 21 44 00 G 5 3 5 8 14 22 .300
Torti. Angelo, Radford 29 72 8 22 24 2 o 8 6 14 .300
Faueette, Lewis. (Jalax
Beane, I'aul, Galax
54 228
18 58
40 67
7 17
87
23
8
2
3
2
2 15 1
30
8
2 46
14
17
9
.294
.293
Held, Herman, Radford* 13 24 4 7 7 Q 1 3 3 .292
Massev, (Juv, Galax 25 79 12 23 32 1 3 1 15 8 .291
t-larke. Doufilas. Mount Airy* 85 338 92 97 120 12 4 3 5 52 58 4 42 29 .287
Bland, Edward. Lenoir 22 93 13 26 30 4 1 2 12 8 17 .280
Brown, .John R., Lenoir* 79 209 33 75 87 10 1 2 2 41 5 34 34 .279
Bakaitis, I'eter, Radford 70 220 38 01 77 10 3 3 10 34 3 27 38 .277
Greene, Georse, Radford 25 65 8 18 25 3 2 1 1 3 1 8 10 .277
Tavares. William, Lenoir* 33 109 12 30 36 6 2 9 1 13 13 .275
Kimp, John, Lenoir .3!) 99 12 27 39 5 2 1 2 4 1 21 18 .273
Galloway, Oliver, Galax 63 239 38 05 81 10 3 5 32 4 46 35 .272
Teague, Dwight, Mount Airy* 05 236 .31 64 85 6 3 3 1 12 14 3 38 19 .271
Adamcewicz, Erwin, Lenoir 54 218 27 59 73 9 1 1 1 6 5 20 40 .271
Guinther, Edison, Radford Ii4 241 58 65 97 11 3 1 14 41 G 23 27 .270
Kase. Harold. Galax 40 107 30 45 02 9 1 2 1 2 20 2 25 20 .209
Carrick, Jame.s, Mount Airv 120 461 93 122 103 15 7 4 1 49 71 2 64 112 .265
Rotola, Anthony, Galax 32 136 44 36 46 3 2 1 4 26 5 9 30 .265
Adkins, Leonard, Radford* 29 65 16 17 IS 1 o 5 1 22 5 15 .202
Grav, Bruce, Radford* 72 251 38 05 87 5 2 1 3 21 37 39 .259
Warren, Cecil, Galax 19 54 4 14 10 2 1 2 8 11 .259
Crutchfield, John, Galax 75 341 61 88 113 10 1 1 11 28 41 59 .258
Oliveri, Fred, 45 Gal. -30 Mt. Airy*. 75 268 72 09 102 9 4 7 74 3 42 70 .257
King, Stanley, Mount Airy 12 35 7 9 11 1 2 3 1 4 9 .257
Noble, James, Galax* 11 39 7 10 15 3 1 1 14 7 7 .250
O'Neil, Joseph, 33 Lenoir-0 Galax*. 39 110 20 28 36 8 1 11 ii 11 20 .255
Wolfenbarger, J. T., Radford 93 373 54 94 121 11 2 4 4 28 3 39 37 .252
Vendetta, Joseph, Galax 115 449 81112 143 21 2 2 6 6 76 12 54 91 .249
Connolly, John, Radford 94 384 08 95 IKi 7 7 12 8 46 1 41 47 .247
Mervine, J. Sherwood, lUdford 20 103 17 25 27 2 2 13 17 .243
I'feiffer, Allen, Galax 28 70 14 17 23 4 1 3 13 10 29 .243
Kreplin. WiUiam. Galax 35 120 13 29 37 5 1 6 1 13 24 .242
Duncan, Henrv, Radford 5(i 217 22 52 61 9 1 18 21 32 .240
Cherrv, Richard, Radford 27 75 9 18 26 3 1 1 1 8 8 22 .240
Hall. Charles, Mount Airv 108 424 72 100 121; 15 4 1 3 30 46 4 58 54 .236
Klein, Roland, Lenoir 55 187 24 44 49 2 1 4 21 5 13 25 .235
Solters, Frank, Mount Airy 40 133 16 31 37 4 1 o 7 5 3 K; 27 .233
Turk, Joseph, Lenoir 20 70 9 16 18 2 2 3 6 6 15 .229
Collins, Leonard. Mount Airy 28 57 11 13 13 1 14 2 8 7 .228
Palmer, Robert. Lenoir 75 285 36 64 72 4 2 3 8 12 3 23 54 .225
Adams, Rol)ert L., 21 Lenoir-12 (Jal. 33 129 19 29 43 3 1 3 3 12 17 23 .225
Campbell, Thomas, Galax 80 313 37 08 102 14 4 4 1 7 27 36 125 .217
Favaloro. Gerald, Lenoir 41153 21 33 42 1 o 10 20 20 .210
Furey, Charles, Radford 29 97 12 21 25 2 1 1 12 1 7 25 .216
Ledo, Joseph, Lenoir 25 105 13 22 30 2 3 1 5 8 2 10 10 .210
Mills, William, Radford 25 92 6 19 27 2 2 1 4 8 21 .207
Xunes, :Manuel, Lenoir* 10 39 18 9 1 o 4 14 9 .205
Brown, Iâvid. Lenoir 15 35 4 7 10 1 1 2 1 1 15 .200
Meyers, Robert, Jiadford* 28 100 12 20 20 2 2 3 7 12 .189
Rinehart. James, Lenoir 31117 20 22 32 1 3 1 5 12 '4 13 34 .188
Li.sa, Ralph, Lenoir* 18 40 3 7 7 1 1 22 .175
Bo.ver, Milton, Lenoir* 11 18 2 3 4 1 2 2 .107
Holloway, Dale
Galax* 12 19 2 3 3 3 2 1 .158
Shepherd, Howard, Radford 10 20 2 3 3 5 7 .150
Dor.sett, Edward, 10 l{ad.-17 Mt. A. 33 78 10 11 11 25 4 6 21 .141
Pennacchi. James, Mount Airv 19 i;4 11 9 9 4 11 5 31 .141
McNeil, Edward. Galax H; 44 3 6 o 1 7 1 19 .13i;
Bowman, Robert, Mount Airv 31 70 10 y 10 1 t) 2 2 10 4 37 .118
Powles, Howard, Lenoir 11 17 2 2 3 1 o 1 7 .118
Williams, Jack, .Mount Airy 27 82 (! 9 lo 1 3 8 11 33 .110
Naphole, John, Lenoir 10 28 3 3 3 o (i 4 1 14 .107
Weinbach, Sidnev, Galax* 40 81 7 7 11 2 1 o 4 13 3 27 .086
Treece, Eurice. .Mount Airy*
Marlow, Walter, Lenoir
38
11
83
27
11
2250 7 !• 2 o
i» 1112015
o 5 30 4 56 '.084
.074
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. TP. PB. PO.
Lenoir 11(1 97 54
Mount Airv 124 67 42
Radford 115 71 36
Galax 121 103 28
Player and Club. G. TO. A.

Casliier,Lenoir 21 8
Kakaitis, Radford 19 3
Lisa. Lenoir* 18
^[as.scy. Galax 11 1
King, Mt. Airy 10 3

Solters, Mt. Airy 13 7
AVarren, Galax 19 8
Williams, Mt. Airy* ...24 7
Kreplin, Galax 21 5
Marlow, Lenoir 11 6
Livingstone, Radford* ..18 10
Cherry, Radford 11 4
Kimp, Lenoir 18 9
.
kjggJij^yjtiSiSLysi.igs'saijft.jgîLA.giSSt^rttjsis^^^Vjgiau^^
(OCCS CCBM cccptme
CLASS D
(Compiled by J. Gaskill McDaniel, League Statistician, Xew Bern, N. C.)

1037— Snow Hill 633 1940— Wilson 611
1938— Taiboro 617 Taiboro (2nd)* 585
New Bern (2nd)*.. .604 1941— Wilsont 744
1039— Oreenville 1942-43-44-45— Did not operate
615
Williamston (3rd)*. .533 l!i46— Rocky Mountt 592
*Won 4-teani playoll'. tWon championship and 4-team playoff.
STANDING OP CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON

Club. W. L. Pet. Club. W. L. Pet.
Wilson 79 01 .564 Goldsboro 67 .518
Kinston 74 U5 .532 Rocky Mount . . 71 .489
Tarboro 74 (!0 .529 Roanoke Rapids. GO 80 .429
New Bern 73 GO .525 Greenville 58 82 .414
Playoffs —
Wilson defeated New Bern, four games to one; Kinston defeated Tarboro, four
games two; Kinston defeated Wilson, four games to two.
to
—
Rejiular-Season Attendance Wilson. 138,548; Roanoke Rapids, 115.837; New Bern, 104 42G;
Rocky Alount, 100.794; Goldsboro, 88,707; Tarboro, 75,281; K>nston, 68,986; Greenville, 60 ,316.
Total, 758,895. Playoffs— 55,114.
TEAM BATTING
Club. G. AB. R. 11. 2B. 3B. IIR. SH. SB. RBL Pet.
Kinston 140 4G58 711 1313 207 41 48 71 105 593 .282
Goldsboro 140 4G78 726 1304 185 40 23 136 104 578 .279
New Bern 139 4G5G 823 129G 241 38 79 07 150 705 .278
WiLson 140 4744 774 1297 20G 25 41 104 133 645 .273
Roanoke Rapids 140 4931 725 13.39 200 42 52 40 55 591 .272
Tarboro 140 4910 889 1330 210 63 88 03 242 695 .272
Greenville 140 4728 747 1255 179 36 56 69 115 633 .265
Rocky Mount 139 4822 (i38 1278 192 34 82 101 131 538 .205
I.NDIVIDUAL BATTING
(Ten or More (James)
Player and Club. (}. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. 3B.1IR.
Fabianidi, Frank. Kinston 13 35 5 14 17
KENNEDY. LK' ROY F., Taiboro. 109 420 108 100 240
. 27
Timm, Ordie ('., <;reen\ille 02 198 42 72 103 14
Leach, Kiley T., Goldsltoro 10 53 II 19 21 2
Causey, Richard D., Kin. -Wilson. 15 31 . 3 .11 IS 4
Mauney, Willard W., Greenville 125 508 105 180 203 32
Collins, Steve C, Kinston 136 527 lOli 180 261 41
Knowles, Worlise L., New Bern 74 244 48 86 146 14
May, Herbert, Rocky Moimt 132 556 10(1 190 293 27
Soufas, Harry, New Bern 137 517 114 177 290 ;;4
Cohen, Robert, Kinston 132 550 102 187 255 39
Clark, William O., Tarboro 40 118 26 40 40 4
Schroeder, Warren F.. (Joldsboro. . . 138 510 94 173 223 31
Earp, Malcolm D., New Bern 30 102 24 34 45 S
Ciani, Nicholas J., Goldsboro 12 39 7 13 19 3
Pinner, Ted R.. New Bern-Wilson. . Ill 427 04 141 173 22
Gonzalez. Valentine J., Ro. Itap 92 305 51 120 170 23
Rowland, Charles H., Goldsboro 21 74 10 24 28 4
Dickens, Irving, Wilson 118 440 76 144 170 23
Zunno, Salvatore T.. New Bern 130 511 133 104 214 23
I'layiT and Club. <;. AI5. I{. II. TM. iH. .;i'..IIK. .SH..SH. IiB.IiH.KBl.S(J.
JJariKs, Li'ster -M., Wilson HH 383 01 122 159 2
•laivis, Hobcrt (J.. (Jiveinillf 13 47 3 15 21
Jlollaml. Uobcit I).. Ito. Uap. (Jolds. Ki (id 8 21 27
FraktT. Uichanl I,.. Ci.cnvilli- K; (i6 8 21 25 1
llussry. .lack W.. (Joldsboro !»9 3(i9 (18117 182 15 4
llayiu's. I'atiick F.. Wilson 25 7(1 12 24 30 6
Musial. Kdwaid .1.. IJocky Mount ... 1(17 426 93 134 175 15 7
i'lmtc. William K.. (Irccnvillc .t4 197 .'Jl (!2 1(I5 11 4
.^licflian. Cciard .1.. New 15. in .)ll 112 21 .15 54 7
Ti'iifdino. Frank A.. Kinston Kio 547 132 17(1 2(;4 3(1 14
Lfacli. Uolu'it. Itoanoke Kapids .!(; 132 H; 41 5(i 5 2
Koiiianei'ky. Kay. Taiboio IdS llK! I{t2 12(5 215 21 7
Wilson. -Max. Wilson 35 (52 10 19 20 1
MiCall. .Julian 11., Wilson 2(i 02 6 19 25 4 1
Martin. Stuart M.. Koanok.- Rapids. 119 450 79 1.39 185 13 9
Murray. Thomas W.. Xew liern 29 82 20 25 34 9
llanley. .lolin W.. Itorky Mount 54 184 30 50 KIO 4
JJlai-kwell. .Merle .1.. Uoanoke Uaiiids.135 525 100 159 242 29
Kinunerle. Herbert. Kiii.-U. K.-Wil. 52 208 3(1 03 81 9
I'arker, Wm. Newton. Tar-U. U 103 374 74 113 172 3
MeXay, I'liarles J... Koanoke Uai'ids 5" 103 25 49 05 3
Wbitener, Clyde W., (Joldsboro I(i2 4(10 74 120 106 26
Wolte. John B.. Wilson 133 4S9 92 146 202 30
Stott. Grady B., New Hern 80 325 48 97 154 18
Valentine. Curtis. Kocky Mount 138 5(>2 7(i Hi7 220 2(;
rainier, Winston II.. New Hern 92 354 7(! 1(»5 124 15
Walsh, Jolm T.. New Hern 10 34 3 10 13
Fowler, Grover C. Hocky Mount 117 403 85 135 210 28
Kanweiler. Henry M., (Jreenv ille. ll'fi 3.*^4
. 52 112
. . 151 15
Meyer, .lames F.. Uoanoke Kai)ids..l2S 403 71 l.!5 187 26
Lee, Wm. Thomas, (Jreenville 115 457 86 133 177 29
i>eaton. .1. W., Kinston KKI 414 54 120 141 10
Huthko, Fred, (ioldsboro 3S 128 1(1 37 44 7
.larlett. Alfred .S., Itocky Mount 55 121 22 35 52 5
Caldwell. Halph F., Tarboro 117 480 80 140 229 2(1
Fer;iUson. Arthur. Tarboro 90 200 34 75 95 9
Collins. .1. Grejiory. (Joldsboro 88 33(; 33 90 109
llob;;ood. L. Howard. New Hern 11 35 5 10 11 1
Hehm, Alfred F., Wilson 137 543 110 154 186 24
]{oniar, .Tohn M.. (Jreenville 110 472 03 134 167 14
Linsle, David, Goldsboro 129 513 92 145 172 17
-Moss. .)oe. Wilson 0(1 24(1 45 68 11(1 IS
Motley, Ityland C New Bern
J.atsko. (JeoiKe, Kocky .Mount
45 00
(;5 248
7 17
28 70
25
91
6
9
Muse, .lohn ]{., Wilson 24 85 13 24 29 3
Skelton, Uobeit U., Tar. -Ito. Hap. ..127 485 01 130 108 2(1
Khhiian. Charles F., Wilson i;5 21(; 25 00 71 11
Kllinnton, Mack .1.. New Hern 29 05 Id 18 20
Barnes, David II., Hoanoke Kapids. 14 58 4 10 20
-Messina, Peter T., Koanoke Kapids. 16 62 11 17 18
Winkel. .John W., Kinston 127 521 78 142 197
Kvans. Theron Odell. (JohWioro 39 150 24 41 54
Herring', William A., (Joldsboro 51 99 15 27 30 3
Webb. John Monk, Wilson 42 1(»7 12 29 31
-Maloney. Flo.vd. N. Bern-K'ky Mt..i:;4 513 82 138 101
Kiddle Charles L., Tarboro 28 108 15 29 49
I.oWTy. Curtis <;., Goldsboro 1.36 530 82 142 172
."âlyer. Curtis M., (Joldsboro 75 284 58 70 93
I'eteis (I'iestrak), Kmil S.. Kinston. 137 556 5(! 148 177
Norwood, I'riah S., Kinston .)7 212 40 56 98
Titus, (Jlenn C, Koanoke Kapids... 51 100 12 28 45
Lloyd. William II.. Wilson 39 57 12 15 18
Kieider. .Jesse K., New Hern 1(p 19 3 5 8
Solters. Frank F., Koanoke Kapids. 10 19 2 5 5
Ellis, .James N., Kinston 30 114 15 30 40
Croom. Clay, Kinston 88 2G3 40 09 94
Chitty, Jerry N.. Greenville 27 01 10 16 10
KavanaUKh, Gerard A., Tarboro 129 491 69 128 169
I'ayne, II. Virgil. (Joldsboro 90 375 58 98 116
Webb. Melvin T.. Kocky Mount 138 554 83 144 160
•Jacobs. Arthur K., (Jreenxille 74 292 50 7(i 97
I'avlich, John, Koanoke Itapids. I(i4 345
. 57 89
. . 129
llayward. lUchard C, Kinston i;j 4."', (i 11
12 1 2 1 5 4 7 .256
Sorgi, Walter V., Wilson 30 114 22 31
29 2 1 3 2r, 11 18 .254
Johnson, Thomas P., Boanoke Rap.. 2i; 71 13 18 24 4 1 1 19 4 28 .254
Daniel, Jake H., New Bern 1^ 59 13 15 25 7 1 2 10 12 3 .254
Sanner. Dale E., Wilson 124 44(1 60 112 138 21 1 1 14 15 61 2 28 56 .251
Brooks, William J., New Bern 58 192 28 48 04 C 2 2 2 1 11 20 27 .250
Winstead. Ralph C, Roanoke Rapids 39 148 17 37 41 4 2 4 15 1 17 9 .250
Pare, John G., Greenville 47 140 21 35 49 11 1 3 22 1 22 10 .250
I'are, Robert J., Greenville 70 265 41 66 85 5 1 4 6 7 24 7 30 36 .249
:Mauney, Marvin J., Greenville 70 241 41 60 92 13 2 5 1 7 22 3 41 38 .249
Andrewsh. Kenneth, Tarboro 1.S5 516 110 128 169 20 6 1 14 30 118 2 50 74 .248
Hand, RusseU B., Tarboro 108 396 52 98 143 15 3 8 4 12 35 1 46 02 .247
Settle. Charles S., New Bern 88 288 41 71 121 21 1 9 8 35 5 38 34 .247
Askew, Charles F.. Wilson 42 142 17 35 48 4 3 1 11 18 24 .246
Koflf, 11. Grant, Kinston 2(i 69 5 17 22 1 2 3 8 6 15 .246
Benton, Rex H., Green.-Roclcy :Mt. 29 61 10 15 19 1 1 4 1 6 23 .246
Munday. Charles W., Rocky Mount. 112 386 50 94 149 19 3 10 4 3 48 1 58 62 .244
Blackwell, Verne C, Rocky :Mount. 40 108 43 41 67 14 4 4 35 1 23 12 .244
Urban (owicz). Raymond W., N. B..113 409 71 114 157 25 2 i! 38 1 59 41 .243
Stalls. Paul F., Roanoke Rapids... 34 144 14 35 43 1 3 4 5 2 18 12 .243
Kreamcheck, Edward, Tar.-Ro. Rap. 35 132 23 32 50 7 1 3 2 20 4 28 35 .242
Russell (avage), Stiney E., Tarboro 29 06 6 16 22 1 1 1 1 5 8 5 .242
Neville, Edward J., Tarboro 88 220 46 53 85 10 2 3 9 37 1 31 40 .241
Harrison, Charles H., Tarboro 37 96 17 23 28 3 1 1 1 11 31 .240
Jeffries, William H., Tarboro 110 409 89 112 157 21 9 2 2 42 50 2 43 86 .239
Pepio. Nicholas Goldsboro
J., 75 264 34 03 80 7 2 2 8 11 32 4 31 46 .239
Bomar. WilliamM., Greenville 12 42 5 10 12 1 1 3 2 .238
I'los (zaj). Stanley W., Tarboro 17 38 2 9 9 1 1 8 12 .237
Rudden, Matt, Roanoke Rapids 56 225 37 53 67 4 5 4 2 18 18 33 .230
Sweel. William J., Kinston 94 299 38 70 81 8 1 5 2 29 1 21 41 .234
Columbo, Vince J., Rocky Mount... 18 04 7 15 18 3 1 1 6 8 .234
:McLawhorn, James R., Goldsboro.. 13 43 1 10 13 3 3 1 5 7 .23a
Kimmel, John Al, Roanoke Rapids. 66 95 17 22 26 4 2 13 25 .232
Elkins, WiUiam W., Tarboro 24 69 15 16 18 1 2 15 11 18 .232
Outland, Thomas W., Roanoke Rap. 21 74 9 17 20 3 1 5 5 9 .230
Rothe, Martin W., Tarboro 18 44 7 10 11 1 2 1 2 2 10 .227
Lynch, WiUiam J., Greenville 1(15 385 02 87 100 11 1 9 11 65 3 33 74 .226
Alusik, Stephen J., Rocky Mount... 14 49 7 11 14 1 1 2 2 2 3 9 5 .224
Hendershot, Harry, Rocky Mount... 47 185 33 41 59 3 4 1 28 4 21 31 .222
Boseman, William J., Roanoke Rap. 23 40 5 10 13 1 3 3 2 i; .217
Derda, Cletus F., New Bern 20 46 5 10 10 2 (i 2 2 14 .217
Andriach, Nicholas R., New Bern.. 120 399 02 80 134 10 7 7 8 04 4 01 103 .216
(Jauldin. Robert C, Kins. -Goldsboro 30 05 5 14 15 1 3 1 4 (I 2 111 .215
Jenkins, Howard F., Greenville 04 234 30 50 61 3 1 2 8 7 31 5 22 21 .214
Cupka, Francis, Goldsboro 21 56 12 12 *
12 2 3 6 6 13 .214
Conwell, Morton L., Kinston 72 260 40 56 77 17 2 2 7 41 2 19 30 .211
Baldwin, Ellaire F. (Larry), Green. 5(i 116 18 24 30 4 1 5 3 1 10 22 .207
Karczewski, Henry T., Roanoke Rap. 17 34 3 7 9 2 2 2 7 .200
Rhodes, Vernon O., Rocky Mount.. 08 171 19 35 45 7 1 2 15 2 18 34 .205
Felton, Eric R., Wilson 52 127 25 26 43 8 3 2 1 14 4 14 21 .205
Milankovich, Stanley. Goldsboro 38 88 12 18 33 4 1 3 5 4 1 13 10 .205
Luke. Ivan T. (I'ete), Greenville... 20 88 12 18 18 2 5 7 8 18 .205
Trentalange, .Joseph T., Roan. Rap. 14 45 10 9 1(1 1 (I 1 5 1 2 3 .200
Coleman, James Lee, Roanoke Rap. 10 01 8 12 l(i 2 1 9 3 5 13 .197
Taylor, .lames R., Kinston 32 (i8 9 13 14 1 4 4 3 13 .191
Montalvo. Joseph II., Wilson 12 47 8 9 16 2 1 1 2 Id 1 7 9 .191
Coyle, William J., Wilson 13 21 5 4 5 1 2 3 2 8 .190
Pate. Herbert W., Kinston 43 92 17 17 24 5 1 9 (l 7 19 .185
CJarzarelli, Thomas, Goldsboro 15 27 5 5 5 1 2 9 .185
Fentress, Robert L., (Jold.sboro 72 22 9 13 15 2 (I (i 1 5 7 .181
McLawliorn. Sam, Kinston 5:! 117 17 21 2(; 3 1 6 () 22 1 8 18 .179
Schultz, Edward E., Kin.ston 15 28 2 5 5 1 2 1 4 9 .179
Spitzer, Ernest, New Bern-Rky. Mt. 20 28 1 5 6 1 1 2 (t 3 10 .179-
John, William E., Roanoke Rapids. 15 28 5 5 o 2 3 .179
Saw.ver, William. Wilson 40 147 IS 26 27 1 5 8 14 1 12 19 .177
Davis, Howard B., Goldsboro 13 34 2 10 2 1 1 5 4 .176
Bissette, Frank M., Wilson :!9 97 12 17 19 2 9 (i 9 3 2(i .175
Owles, Robert L., New Bern 19 41 4 7 8 1 1 2 2 11 .171
Toth, Frank R., Roanoke Rapids... :U 89 12 15 22 4 1 2 1 15 4 20 .!(!»
Little. Garland G., (ireenville 25 59 11 10 14 4 1 11 5 10 .109
Barton. Walter L.. Hocky Mount
Rhabe, Nick, Tarboro
25
Id
00
30 466000008063
12 10 IS 2 2 1 13 3 14 .107
.167
riaver and Club. G. AH. R. II. TH. 2H. 3B.1IR. .Sll.SB. BB.HB. RBI. SO. Pet.
riidiiipsdn. Jaiiu's K., llocky Mount. 3:^ 109 l(i 18 30 4 1 2 1 2 IS 2 13 13 .105
Kaust. Frank II., New Bern 10 5U 9 12 7 7 21 .161
Kiioii'lc, Louis K., lloanoke Rapids. 18 31 5 5 4 9 .161
Kocll. John J., Green.-New IJeru... 48 100 IC 18 4 8 30 .100
I'.axter, William C. lloanoke Kapids IS 50 8 8 5 3 11 .100
.Vlaino, Joseph, 'M
Greenville 88 14 21 4 20 .159
nickel. Joseph W., Koanoke Kai)ids. 14 44 7 9 13 8 .159
Wliiteheart, Francis M., (ioldsboro. 2(J 38 f) fi 5 12 .158
Simmons, Paul A., Greenville 57 143 21 22 33 .311 10 58 .154
Seawell. James T., Kinst<m 17 59 8 9 10 13 22 .153
Krauss, Bernard, Kinston 14 20 4 1 7 .150
Carlton. LeKoy, Roanoke llapids... ',',[)
77 11 13 5 25 .143
Anderson, William E., Greenville; 20 . . 42 (i G 12 5 .143
(Judder. James F., Hooky Mount... 37 78 11 12 12 6 23 .141
Lanier, Carlton, Rocky Mount 2i! 51 7 9 8 G 8 .137
Cooi)er, Richard V., (Joldsboro 20 37 5 9 3 L 9 .135
Sposa, Joseph R., Wilson 19 64 8 13 9 ) 4 ,125
I'olink, Anthonv, Tarboro 25 64 8 7 L 27 .125
llelmer, Harry R., Roclvy Mount... 29 42 5 10 I 16 .119
Veawle, .Tames E., Greenville 22 42 5 I 15 .119
Freed. Carl IT., New Bern 15 18 2 1 4 .111
Cum by, Thomas Goldsboro J..11 22 2 1 12 .091
Lawson, Jackson. Roanoke Rapids.. 10 11 1 1 5 .091
Pollock, G. Terry, Goldsboro 5(i 5 i 29 .089
Spiros, Carol S. New Ii«in , 42 3 .071
Dopkin. John P., Goldsboio 20 1 .050
Ne>l)Jt. Warren R.. Wilson 17 .000
TurnaL'e Ronald K., N. Bern. -Kin.
, L5 .000
TEAM FIELDING
Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Wilson 99 140 3730 1503 257 .953
Tarboio 83 140 3C.87 105(1 207 .952
(Joldsboro 3700 103C 120 140 284 .949
Kin-ston 3508 1599 3ii(i 101 140 .943
Roanoke Rapids 3038 1557 31S 128 140 .942
New Bern 3523 1555 317 130 139 .941
Rockv Mount 3419 1317 29!i 94 139 .941
Greenville 3522 1455 355 80 140 .933
—
Note Individual fieldinj; records include games at positions other than that shown
ing for unusually large number of assists for several outfielders, etc.
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More (James)
FIRST BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. E. DP. Pet.
.Muse. Wilson 24 15.") 3 2 4 .988 Halentine, R. Mount. 138 1143 37 53 .970
Leaeh, Goldsboro ... 16 142 14 2 12 .987 J. Bnmar. Greenville .116 862 50 32 52 .966
Scufas, New Bern ..137 879 81 20 68 .980 Daniel. New Bern 1.') 121 . . 10 .963
Ilussey, Goldsboro ... 99 8S6 50 23 52 .976 Caldwell. Tarboro ...117 466 26.'> 31 54 .950
Deaton. Kinston 106 92S 34 24 63 .976 Montalvo. Wilson ... 12 115 3 5 6 .959
Haynes. Wilson 25 223 19 6 13 .976 Ranweiler. Greenville 120 287 48 .957
Gon/ak'Z. R. Rapids 92 . 70<i 41 21 .j2 .973 Sposa, Wilson 19 161 7 .944
I'arker, Tarboro-R. R.103 840 83 27 49 .972 Walsh. New Bern ... 10 63 4 .918
SECOND BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Cluh. C. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Rudden, Rapids
R. 56 143 ir.411 .961 Payne, fJoldsboro .... 96 229 247 47 .932
Evans. Goldsboro 39 34 90 5 .964 Lynch. (Jreenville .... 10.") 262 263 30 .928
Skelton. Tar.-R. Rap. 127 31.'. 30
37.'> .958 Salyer. Goldsboro .... 7."» 170 179 32 .921
Dickens. Wilson 118 287-340 28 .957 Thompson. R. .Mt. ... 33 78, 61 .921
Maloney. N. 15. -R. M..134 362 380 3.") .9.V) Hickel. Hoan. Rapids. 14 27 3L .921
Collins, Kinston 136 413 391 39 .954 Jenkins. Greenville ... 64 lin 160 26 21 .920
Riddle. Tarboro 28 70 77 8 .948 Aiidriach. New Bern ..120 265 339 63 .917
Sawyer, Wilson 40 135 63 12 .943 Alusik, Rocky Mount.. 14 23 26 .875
THIRD BASEMEN
Lowry, Goldsboro 1.36159 283 26 19 .944 Hendershot. Rixky Mt 47 101 89 17 12 .918
Martin, K. Rapids 119 10") 226 29 15 .931 Fowler. R. Mount 117 172 238 39 16 .913
Sanner. Wilson 124 152 254 31 23 .929 R. Pare. Grwiiville ... 70 83 146 23 13 .900
Peters. Kinston 137 137 303 36 20 .924 Baxter. Roan. Rapids.. 18 36 17 6 .898
.

Player and Club. O. ro. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. O. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Faust, New Bern... ... Ifi 18 31 6 3 .891 Kavanau.nh, Tarborf> .129 135 46
ir,r, 11 .863
Trbaii. Xew Bern. ...113 102 16-2 4.> 13 .887 Elkins, Tarbnro ... . 24 22 40 13 1 .827
Jacobs, Greenville . ...74 99 116 28 9 .883
SHORTSTOPS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. O. PO. A. E. DP Pet.
Colunibo. R. Mount ... 18 33 28 3 4 .953 Tepedino, Kinston 135 238 345 78 54 .882
Stalls. Roan. Rapids.. 34 57 49 6 4 .946 Davis, Goldsboro 13 14 23 5 .881
Palmer, New Bern ... 92 183 217 33 29 .924 Trentalan-o. R. Rap. 14 . 39 9 4 .873
Rebni. Wilson 137 264 443 59 63 .923 Cumby. Gd.lsboro 11 10 3 1 .870
Timm, Ore-nville 62 •
106 101 18 10 .920 Barnes, Ruan. Rapids. 14 36 12 3 .836
ANebb, Rocky :Mount...l3S 261 404 75 35 .899 Hobgo;)d. New Bern ... 11 22 9 2 .827
Andrewsb, Tarboro ....135 271 336 69 59 .898 W. Bo-iiar, Greenville 12 . 20 10 2 .796
Uike, Greenville 26 98 50 17 7 .897 .Tarvis, Greenville 13 28 12 3 .782
Pepio, Goldsboro 75 152 261 51 32 .890
OUTFIELDERS
Pla.ver and Club.G. PO A. E. DP. Pet, I'layer and Club. G. PO. A.
McCall. Wilson 26 14 2 1.000 Winstead, Roan. Rap. 39 98 .
Meyer. Roanoke Rapids. 128 229 15 6 2 .976 Zunno, New Bern 136 256
Messina, Roanoke Rap. 16 33 3 1 .973 W. Greenville. 125
:\rauney, 338
Winkel, Kinston 127 216 12 7 .970 :McNay. Roan. Rapids.. 50 166
Moss, Wilson 60 146 14 5 .970 Holland, Ro. R. -Golds. 23 35
Leach, Roanoke Rapids 36 233 15 8 6 .969 Fal)ianich, Kinston ... 13 20
Earp, New Bern 30 ',
53 9 2 .969 Out land, Roanoke Rap,. 21 40
Wolfe, Wilson 133 317 18 11 3 .968 Stott. New Bern 80 137
Fraker, Greenville 16 29 1 1 .968 Askew, Wilson 42 65
Cohen, Kinston 132 237 29 9 12 967 Haidey, Rocky Mount.. 54 68
Musiai. Rocky Mount.. 107 170 5 6 2 .967 May. Rocky Mount 132 180
Ciani, Goldsboro 12 26 3 1 1 .967 Rhabe, Tarboro 10 10
Lanier, Rocky Mount 26 . . 22 6 1 .966 M. Blackwell, Ro, Rap. 135 300
Conwell. Kinston 72 177 4 7 2 .963 Norwood, Kinston 57 59
Kennedy, Tarboro 109 215 9 9 .961 BanKs, Wilson 101166
LinKle, Goldsboro 129 250 36 12 3 .960 Kn-wles. New Bern 74 63
Latsko, Rocky Mount.. 65 139 2 6 1 .959 Cupka, G(ddsboio. 21 16
Lee, (Jreenville 116 276 21 14 2 .955 Coleman, Roan, Rapids 16 45
Ellis, Kinston 31 152 13 8 12 954 Komanecky, Tarboro ..108 63
V. Blackwell, R. Mt... 46 72 6 4 .951 Chute. Greenville 54 79
Schrceder, Goldsboro ..13S 243 15 14 5 .949 Kimnierle. K.-R.R.-W. 52 111
Tarboro
.Teffries, 110 263 18 16 .946 Seawell. Kinston 18 22
Whitener, Goldsboro ..102 101 IS 12 2 .946 T.-i.p3,„^,i,j,,,|^ Ta.-R. R. 35 43
M. Mauney, (Jreenville 70 178 18 12 5 .942 Coyle, Wilson 13 7
I'la.vi-r and Cliih. C. I'O.

Heliiifi-. RiK-ky Moimt . . 2!t 6
Hoseinan. Roan. Hapiils 23 4
S. McLawhorn. Kinstoii 53 14
Carlton, Roan. Rapids. 30 4
Alamo. Greenville .... 36 4
•lohn. Roanoke Rapids.. 15 5
.TarU'lt. RiH-k.v .Mount... 55 16
Spire.s. New Rern 18 3
Rissette, Wilson 39 7
Knorek, Roan. Rapids. 18 4
Chitt.v. r.rernville .... 27
HerriiiK. Coldslioro ... ."il 45
Cauldin, Kins.-Colds. 36 . 5
Kinunel. Roan. Rapids. 66 27
Milankovich, Coldsboro. 38 11
I.ittli'. (JreiMiville 25 8
Raldwin, Cret-nville ... 50 26
Felton, Wilson 52 45
I'ate, Kinston 43 35
Webb. Wilson 42 8
Neville. Tarboro 88 9fl
(Jarzanlli, (Joldsboro . 15 4
Wliiteliea-.t. (iuldsboro . 26 2
Player and Club. G. w.
Knorek, J{oanoke lUpids 18
Dopkin, Gold.sboio 15
Schultz, Klnston 11
Motley, New Bern 37
Benton. GreenviUe-Rocky Mount 28
Helmer, Bocky Mount 25
Owles, New Bern 11)
Alamo, Greenville 34
Causey, Kinston-Wilson 14
llanweiler, Greenville 20
Derda, New Bern 19
Barton, Rocky Mount 24
Little, Greenville 10
Plos, Tarboro 15
Carlton, Roanoke Rapids 31
Saxon, Tarboro 7
GIANTS SMASH HOMER RECORDS WITH 221

The New York Giants shattered virtually all team home run records
during the 1947 season while blasting a total of 221. Paced by Johnny Mize,
who hit 51, the Giants eclipsed by 39 the previous major league record set
by the 1936 Yankees.
Besides a new seasonal high, the Giants established numerous marks for
circuit clouts in successive games. In addition to Mize, two others went over
—
the 30 figure in four-baggers Willard Marshall, 36, and Walker Cooper, 35.
A fourth, Bobby Thomson, had 29.
Ninety of the club's 221 round-trippers were made on the road, 131 at
the Polo Grounds. Pittsburgh pitchers yielded the most homers, 41, while
Ralph Branca of the Dodgers was the Giants' particular pet, being nicked
for ten circuit smashes.
The Giants' 1947 individual homer record by parks follows:
CLASS D
(Compiled by Edward Walter, League Statistician, Cambridge, Md.)
CHA^nMONSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS YEARS.

1937— Salisbury* 614 ^
Salisbury (4th)* .. .528

1938—Salisbury* 580 1941—Milford 611
1939 —Federalsburg 686 Easton (Snl)* 518
Cambridge (2nd)» . .571 1942-43-44-45— Did not operate
L.
464 BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOCK
Player and Club. G. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. 3B.IIU. .SIT.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet,
.Tablonski, Itavmond, Milford 07 201 45 85 132 15 1 Id 2 8 10 2 49 17 .320

Brake. Ilobeit. Milford 43 77 15 25 39 12 4 1 i:! 1 18 17 .325
Jacobson, Irving. Dover -Fed' burs. 3ii 145 25 47 70 10 2 5 6 10 38 33 .324
Millies, Walter, Milford
.
13 .37 4 12 16
80 104 157
4
44
10 3
42
2
23
..324
Suder, George, Federalsburg 80 325 IS 7 7 15 17 4 .320
Ueeves, Joseph, Seaford 34 97 12 31 48 1 3 1 2 12 1 19 16 .320
Marshall, Donald C, Dover 125 483 90 154 249 20 3 23 1 15 85 1 118 04 .319
llic'hardson. Robert, Federalslmrg* . . 51 210 37 09 92 9 4 2 1 9 18 1 37 15 .319
Drew, .lohn. Easton 18 06 21 30 1 1 2 (I 2 a 17 6 .318
Itiley, Robert, Dover
yiack, Stanley. Salisbury
Angelides. Ilarn-. Dover
13 44
12 2:^
30 101
279010101032
13 14 17
15 32 30
3
4
1
1
1
1
19
17 15
6 5
12
.318
.318
.317
Scheib, Paul, Federalsburg 30 101 15 32 41 2 2 1 3 1 9 1 12 12 .317
Cantler, Don, Dover* 11 19 7 6 8 2 1 7 1 4 5 .316
Bahlman, Frank, Dover* 68 197 39 02 102 7 11 3 2 39 1 52 43 .315
Lee, Norman, Rehoboth* 10 32 3 10 10 1 1 1 3 3 .313
Magee. Lewis, Cambridge* 62 257 65 80 105 8 4 3 3 17 49 3 31 23 .311
Antolick, Joseph, Easton 81 284 40 88 120 13 2 5 9 16 2 G3 14 .310
Liebendorfer, Harry, Rehoboth 120 398 77 123 157 20 1 4 8 12 104 7 47 45 .309
King, Stanley, Milford 54 159
21 49 04 3 4 1 3 10 2 28 23 .308
Zaharczvk, Edwin, Salisbury 90 375
79 115 185 22 6 12 3 29 45 3 75 54 .307
Owen, Theodore, Seaford 41
50 19ii 60 108 15 7 13 28 1 30 33 .300
Caputo, John, Seaford* 121406 103 142 108 16 2 2 5 10 91 9 62 26 .305
Kempfo, Frank, Easton 100 397 71121157 20 2 4 3 9 52 00 42 .305
Fasulo. Anthony, Easton-Fed'bing. 15 23 6 7 12 2 1 1 7 6 4 .304
Niedringhaus, Donald, Salisbury.... 80 205 38 80 102 14 4 4 27 1 34 41 .302
Adams, Joseph. Federalsburg 34 80 14 20 42 3 2 3 1 1 10 10 30 .302
Ifavelka. Charles, Federalsburg IKi 432 95 130 186 30 4 (I 5 28 74 12 66 28 .301
Jurv, Cameron, Milford* 126 484 78 145 200 24 5 7 4 11 40 2 83 74 .300
Shipman, Frederick, Seaford 113 447 97 134 184 20 4 21 45 78 3 58 09 .300
Yaroskv, Andrew, Eastont 45 184 30 55 89 14 4 4 1 12 19 2 29 38 .299
Ogle, Robert, Easton* 44 135 23 40 45 5 1 1 20 3 11 36 .296
Zwierzynski, Adam, Dover 16 51 12 15 20 2 1 1 1 11 5 5 .294
Davis, Donald E., Easton-Milford. 82
. 308 54 90 135 24 3 5 4 37 3 40 35 .292
Testa, Nick, Seaford 110 391 60 114 139 14 4 1 4 14 09 4 73 30 ,292
Brvan. James, Easton 34 09 13 20 33 4 3 3 14 14 .290
Modica, Joseph, Easton-Fed'butg* .114 412 93 119 183
. 21 5 11 !i 2!» 88 1 73 00 .289
-
Mover, Carl. Federalsburg 23 73 13 21 30 4 1 1 3 15 6 22 .288
Durock, Michael, Milford 03 222 40 63 105 10 1 8 3 10 37 1 42 39 .284
Makowskv, Ilarrv, Seaford 40 100 18 30 38 2 3 4 1 8 13 29 .283
Tripp, Robert, Dover* 124 439 107 124 170 14 7 4 10 133 1 05 92 .282
Torrev, William. Easton* 109 323 73 91 120 8 5 4 5 81 6 36 01 .282
Andre, John, Seaford 50 103 19 29 42 4 3 1 3 2 2 14 19 .282
Petschow, Donald, Cam.-Salisl)uryt. (i2 235 59 60 104 15 4 5 7 30 12 50 47 .281
Pennicairo, Andrew, Seaford .30 96 18 27 32 3 10 2 4
10
20
23
1 11 18
36
.281
.280
DiCola, Charles, Salisburv 77 293 43 82 120 20 3 4 2 47
Deruc-ki, Walter, Dover 114 431 82 120 170 11 11 11 50 71112 .278
Carman, Howard, Salisbury .55 230 24 64 79 S 2 1 3 2 10 1 33 15 .278
Kubino. Frank, Milford 38 133 28 37 49 7 1 1 5 10 27 1 22 22 .278
Donovan. Paul, Salisbury 86.325 60 90 125 21 4 2 2 13 45 3 59 57 .277
Mattson, Carroll, Dover 20 47 8 13 15 1 1 O 2 5 17 .277
Werner, John F., Dover 102 400 91112 221 21 2 28 1 62 2 118 106 .276
Van Cuyk. Christian G., Cambridge' :!8 116 14 32 40 4 2 5 2 18 10 .276
Merola, Frank, Dover 22 7(; 14 21 21 1 3 12 2 7 10 .276
Xelms, Jes.se, Rehoboth 10 51 6 14 25 3 1 2 5 7 6 .275
Kremens, Robert, Dover S5 274 00 75 100 8 4 3 3 7 70 37 02 .274
Keating, Neil, Easton 35 143 17 39 49 3 2 1 1 12 25 29 .273
lloitsma. Harry. Milford 30 .55 8 15 21 3 1 4 5 13 .273
Dize, Calvin. Federalsburg 10 44 5 12 14 2 3 9 .273
Wilhelm, Charles, Federalsburg 120 518 105 14117!) 21 4 3 12 10 87 3 38 53 .272
Westcott, Thomas, Salisb\irv 101288 75 78 1.32 11 2 13 5 24 77 1 41 01 .271
Stampiglio, Salvator, Dover 80 209 74 80 129 16 11 3 13 50 7 55 31 .208
Adametz, Stephen, Salisbury 15 41 4 11 15 1 o 1 4 8 5 .208
Iluglies, Edward, Relioboth 107 410 66 109 157 23 5 5 4 10 47 3 53 54 .260
I'.raunon, Charles, Uehohotli 4S 1,S8 20 50 69 11 1 2 1 8 20 2 22 23 .266
Pinelli, James. Reholxjtii 33 40 5 13 16 3 1 12 5 13 .205
Bochnovich, Sergius, Salislmrv* 95 307 00 97 120 14 3 12 4 05 2 40 56 .264
Burcham, WiUiam. Salisburv 11 19 4 5 5 it 2 2 4 .263
DeFrazio. Ernest, Easton 113 417 70 109 140 18 8 1 !t 11 03 1 50 52 .201
Stoutland. Jerrv. Easton 40 138 20 36 38 2 1 2 10 3 21 17 .201
McLaughlin. Bowman. Federalsburg 30 119 24 31 45 8 3 4 3 2.T 3 23 13 .201
Carter, Richard, Dover 10 23 10
7 10 2 5 4 .261
.
I'la.ver and Club. (I. AH. K. If. TK. :JJ{. 3H.IIK. Sll.^r.. IMMIB.UKI.SO. Pet.
.\rcDonald. Merrill, CainhridBc* 125 47n 128 122 1!»4 2.'! S 11 4 :; 127 10 85 78 .260
I'haze, (;eornf. .Milford :;2 73 14 19 30 3 1 2 1 ,s 1 7 8 .200
Crooks, Dean. .Seal'ord* 34 77 10 20 22 2 ii ii 2 1 !i ii 13 .200
Keeder, Deniii.s, Cainhridiie* 31 .58 5 15 17 2 M 2 n 3 ft 22 .259
IVtti. Miehael, Ea.ston 23 SI 10 21 23 2 4 1 7 n 7 9 .259
Martin, William H., FederalsbiirK. 2(i
. 70 5 18 25 2 1 1 2 4 12 o 12 II .257
I'lrrelli, Kobert. Kaston* 73 17(1 20 45 7S) 11 4 5 2 2 22 1 30 41 .256
Bodnar, Elmer. Milford* 7i; •2'>>i 41 (15 70 5 " 7 t; 34 4 18 45 .252
Raehse, William, Easton* i!S 25(l 30 03 82 7 3 2 2 1 32 1 .37 51 .252
Clemeas, Robert. Milford !I2 2!i!t 52 75 123 13 4 !• 5 5 47 5 45 104 .251
Cawley, Bernard, Milford 107 380 08 95 126 17 4 2 12 13 71 5 47 82 .250
Sutliff, Ralph, Itehoboth 30 84 8 21 28 5 I ii o 11 9 15 .250
Armbruster, Eugene, Federal.sburj;*. 23 84 13 21 32 4 2 1 it 3 12 n 7 2G .250
Farainelli. .Tulio, Rehol)oth 11 44 4 11 14 " 1 (i 5 8 11 .2.50
10
(i
Wilson, (Jerald, Salisbury* in in 1 4 5 1 1 2 4 .2.50

Yarnoll, Lloyd, Dover !tS 325 C3 81 120 9 3 8 O 12 85 3 46 65 .249
Winters, Harry, Easton 31 l(i9 26 27 39 8 2 (t 1 23 10 21 .248
Ifowig, Donald, Easton* i;5 231 37 57 86 11 6 2 4 5 44 34 30 .247
I'etrazolla, Edwin, Eastos* .32 09 S 17 18 1 2 6 2 5 12 .240
O'Connor, Gerard, Rehoboth 44 104 18 40 43 1 1 O 2 5 13 4 11 50 .244
Uuill, Maurice. Cambridge 28 78 8 19 23 2 1 4 15 11 20 .244
Kolosna, Carl, Dover 22 41 14 10 10 2 1 18 10 12 .244
Kegg, James, Rehoboth 110 430 81105 161 20 3 10 13 73 4 58 101 .241
Masson, Gregory, Salisbtiry 42 108 12 20 33 1 2 2 11 3 8 20 .241
Balya, Daniel, Federalsburg 54 141 15 34 44 4 2 5 2 10 12 38 .241
Lindsey, Marvin, Salisbury 30 109 15 20 27 1 3 1 IS 11 28 .2.39
Sutherland. Jack, Rehoboth IS 07 11 16 20 2 2 5 9 .2.39
Me.ver, Howard, Rehoboth 113 287 44 92 119 18 3 2 9 .30 4 54 25 .238
C.erl, Bernard, Salisbun * 33 97 17 23 37 2 4 1 4 IS 1 19 18 .2.37
Tyler. S. (Joldsboro. Can)bridge*. . 21 93 19 22 27 2 1 2 15 15 13 .237
Einsel. William, Federalsburg SI 281 32 60 89 15 1 2 8 3 37 5 43 47 .2:«
Townsend. Richard, Seaford* Hi OS 6 16 21 2 1 3 8 IS .2.^5
Schellender, Lewis, Reholwth 13 43 10 11 1 1 10 3 7 .2.3.1
Iteimer, Ralph, Cambridge 111418 50 97 120 12 4 1 10 2 63 3 CO 58 .2.32
DeFoo, Louis. Federalsburg .'.7 S7 10 20 23 3 il 15 11 8 .230
Shipley, Joseph. Federalsburg 24 01 5 14 18 4 2 2 9 12 13 .2.30
Miller, Carl. Salisburv* 39 130 25 31 45 4 2 2 1 14 29 21 34 .22»
Feneck, Anthonv. Seaford 99 309 .53 70 93 15 1 2 8 58 2 30 95 .227
Berringer. Carroll. Cambridge .T) I07 14 24 28 4 i; l n 19 .224
Bayly,
Lewandowski.
Marvin, Salisbury*
Rassenti, Ascension, Seaff.rd*
Phillip.
19
47 121
5S 3
19
13 16
27 35
Cambridge. .114 459 59 102 119 13
1
3 113
1
2
2 1
3
1
S
!•
)!3
1
2
5
21
52
12
20
84
.224
.223
.222
Lombard!, Herman, Dover 113 340 56 75 100 14 1 5 •: 7 05 37 95 .217
Sperato, Guido. Cambridge 32 00 7 13 18 3 1 2 1 S 8 15 .217
Sutter, Edward.
-Magnatta. James, Easton
.Martin. Eugene, Rehoboth
Easton 27
14
Si, 325
79
14
13
51
13300O003036
17 22
09 75
2
4 1
1 4
8
3
7
15
.30
2
r, lit
11
84
.215
.214
.212
Donlevv, John. Easton* 15 24 2 5 5 12 1 3 (I .20J»
Johnson, Robert, Cambridge 12 24 3 5 5 1 3 12 .208
.>rcCabe. William, Easton 11 2'.t 5 10 1 1 1 S 1 2 7 .207
Dever. Danile. Cambridge (>4 209 33 43 06 13 2 2 1 1 .35 1 41 73 .200
Lovsness, Reed, Rehoboth 30 OS 5 14 15 1 It 4 (t 5 23 .200
Azzarello. Frank. .Milford* 5(1 112 20 23 29 1 1 25 18 34 .205
ilueller. Lerov, Milford 28 112 14 23 30 5 1 4 3 12 10 32 .205
Schuh. llarrv. Kaston 13 39 8 8 1 2 11 2 .205
Lavosky. William. Rehoboth 43 104 20 33 40 7 2 2 12 1 15 17 .201
Gleason, John, .êaforrl Id 5ii 11 10 21 3 1 2 12 7 17 .200
LeBrun. Charles. .Milford 35 45 5 9 11 2 2 1 6 17 .200
Clark, Cell, SalisburV 30 IOC 33 21 32 5 3 2 8 .38 3 42 .198
Hill. WiUiam, Easton 53 1.32 20 20 31 5 2 3 18 2 13 38 .197
Knight, Robert. Dover 34 70 10 15 19 1 1 3 4 9 25 .197
.'ia.sso, Salvador. EasK.n 2i; 70 18 15 16 1 2 1 .30 2 1 19 .197
Kinnamon, Howard, rambridge' . . 13. .30 12 7 7 (I 1 1 i:; 1 4 11 .194
Storch. Charles. Federalsburg 28 30 6 7 8 1 (t 1 1 S 1 1 13 .194
Scull. William. Dover 45 140 11 28 31 1 1 ti C i:: 1 12 30 .192
Tamaska. Joseph, Rehoboth 10 10 1 3 3 1 ti 1 .188
Wilkes, Howard, Salisburv 21 .59 10 11 14 1 1 13 1 9 .186
Butler. <-hester, Rehoboth .39 124 13 23 38 4 1 3 2 1 19 15 37 .185
Fogg, WiUiam, Dover 35 i;5 10 12 12 2 9 7 26 .185
Burg, Eugene. Easton* 25 82 14 15 20 1 1 1 3 12 1 2 28 .183
DelDuca. Art. Easton 31 M8 12 17 1 2 2 .; 1 9 10 .182
Revell, Eugene. Salisburv 10 11 1 2 2 2 o 1 3 .182
riayer and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 5B.IIR. SH.SB. BB.HB. RBI.SO. I'ct.
Zak. Theodore, Federalsburs' 22 56 8 10 11 1 1 4 12 10 22 .179
Lee, Thomas. Salisbury* 19 28 5 5 G -2 3 3 2 11 .179
Baker, Leonard, Dover 25 45 4 8 8 (; 3 8 13 .178
Krai, Anton C, Seaford 26 40 5 7 7 5 1 IS .175
Slaysman, Daniel, Salisbury 11 40 3 7 9 G 9 .175
Brown, Edward. Salisbury 10 23 4 4 5 1 4 .174
Pavuk, Barth, FederalsburKt 20 81 15 14 IS 12 27 .173
George, William, Dover* 25 53 13 12 21 20 .170
Angove, Donald, Milford 12 12 1 2 2 .167
Itinaldi, Daniel, Milford 10 G 1 1 1 .167
Sheekey, Vincent, Federalsburg 10 31 4 5 (i 3 12 5 .161
Daino, Emilio, Federalsburg* 14 25 1 4 8 1 6 .160
Kelley, George. Salisbury' 19 63 6 10 13 1 5 14 .159
Dawson, Kenneth. Seaford.. 26 51 7 S 11 11 .157
Macey, Marvin, Salisburyf. 11 32 7 5 (\ 1 5 5 .156
Moford, Herbert, Salisbury 22 39 4 6 G 7 20 .154
Harlin, James, Easton* 17 39 2 6 7 8 .154
Terrell, Robert, Salisbury 14 39 3 (! 8 1 9 13 .154
Prior, Fred, Easton 22 34 2 5 5 9 13 .147
Taylor, Ralph, Salisbury 39 71 4 10 11 5 9 18 .141
Bulmer, Donald, Easton 12 29 2 4 4 1 4 3 10 .138
Dyser, William. Easton 37 47 7 «; 9 23 .128
Weiss, Raymond, Salisbury* 38 42 5 5 6 1 3 15 .119
Simon, Jerome, Rehoboth 12 17 2 4 G .118
Mirande. Anthony, Dover 12 26 5 3 1 8 2 .115
Spellman, William, Federalslnirg 10 26 4 3 1 G 10 .115
Bernard, Raul, Salisbury 22 36 5 4 9 13 .111
Niro, John, Dover 11 28 2 3 4 2 .107
Dennison. Robert, Milford 17 12 1 1 2 8 .083
Koike, Albert, Rehoboth 21 38 2 3 4 12 .079
Sands, Richard, Dover 12 13 1 1 5 9 .077
Ilighetti, Arthur, Easton 11 13 1 1 2 1 2 .077
Kaczmarek. .Stanley. Sal. -Fed 19 21 1 1 1 6 .048
Garman. Russell. IMilford 13 22 1 1 2 4 .045
Cook, Joseph. Rehoboth 17 25 1 1 1 15 .040
Marcho. Michael. Federalsburg 17 30 4 6 15 .000
Luke, Leonard, Milford 10 14 1 1 2 .000
Mehal. Edward, Dover 12 10 1 3 4 .000
Banker, George, Dox er* 10 7 1 5 .000
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. TP. PB. Pet.
Cambridge 125 3262 1328 202 92 26 .958
Dover 126 3239 14.34 211 102 17 .957
Federalsburg 120 3244 1529 234 106 1 24 .953
Rehoboth ]25 3192 1407 2.38 118 2 24 .951
Salisbuiy 125 3172 1405 242 83 i 33 .905
Seaford 124 3229 12(i8 245 119 24 .948
Milford 126 3265 1350 2G0 121 1 22 .947
Easton 127 32G0 1233 293 97 21 .939
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
•Throws left handed. FIRST BASEMEN
Player and Club. C.. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club C. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Tripp, Ddvcr 78 5 124 1030
90 .996 Ford. Seafniil
Brannon. Rehoboth 385 29 2 32
. . 41 .995 Zernia. Salisbury
I'eden, Rehoboth 70 669 32 9 63 .987 .\ntoliek, P]aston
McDonald, C'bridge* .125 1056 38 17 82 .985 Raehse, Easton*
Rambert. Fed'lshurg. 97 763 56 13 75 .984 Yarosky, Easton
Detweiler, Fed' burg .27 170 9 3 .984 Masson, Salisbury
Jury, Milford* 126 975 48 21 101 .980 Lee, Rehobotii
—
Triple plays Brannon. Zorina, Jury, Rambert
S KCOND 1$ A S EMEN— Cont i inu'd

riayer and Club. G. 1*0. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A.
Winters, Easton 13 46 63
6 8 .948 DeP'azio. Kaston 79 224
Westcott. Salisbury .. 22 53 58
7 7 .941 Spellnian. Fodi-ralshg . 10 30
Kemuf, KdsXun 10 28 20 3 3 .941 Mirando. Dover 12 10
Sliipman. St-aford 113 297 287 42 76 .933 Davis, EasKiii-Mil. ...82 194
Havelka. Federalsb'g . 38 88 94 13 13 .933 .Masi-e. Cambridjic ... 14 37
HuKhes, Keliobotli ...94 199 266 34 61 .932 Paik-y. SalisMiuy 19 28
Miller, Salisbury 39 91 104 15 12 .929
Triple plays— McKinnon, Ilavelka, Ilughe.s.
CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct. Player and Club. G. PO. A.
Reeves. Seaford . 24 90 5 13 1.000 Werner, Dover 102 741
Bullnier. Kaston ... 12
. 47 8 1.000 Dever. Cambridge . 24 147
Dotilevy. Kaston ...15 44
. 7 16 1.000 Bahlman, Dover 51 90
>[ass()ti. Salisbury .. 17 86 6 10 1 .989 Sbipley, Federalsb'g .24 118
\\'ilkes, Salisbury .. 11 59 7 10 6 .985 Ryan, Milford 92 406
Thoinpsdii, Camb. .109 789 91 15 3 18 .983 Sutter, Easton 27 167
Stinitiand, Kaston .. 40 252 45 5 6 2 .983 AntoUck, Easton 60 263
Testa. Seaford .. ...110 794 85 18 11 21 .980 Scheib, Federalsb'g .30 148
Eiusel. Federalsb"g. 78 421
. 48 10 4 11 .979 Drew, Easton 18 82
Kins. -Milford ... ...54 202 19 5 2 10 .978 Nelms, Reboboth ... 19 60
!Meyer, Rehoboth .. .100 544 90 15 12 18 .977 Xiro, Dover 11 45
Gerl, Salisbury ...33 131
. 19 4 3 7 .974 Liebendorfer, Re'tb. 42 50
!NiedriiiKbaus. Sal. 80
. . 14 2 18 .968
Triple plays- Einsel,
I'lnycr and ( lul). (i. ((;. W. L. IVt. II'. A15. II. II. KIt.HB. IIB.SO. WIM'.k.KKA.
Lov.sm-ss. HfiKihotli* 30 12 9 15 .375 lit.; 7:;4 117 ISM !»4 107 2 153 c 1 4.38
Brake, Milfoid 3(l 12 12 7 .t)321S7 Clto l(i7 iny !»1 75 5 ICl 1 1 4.38
Kolosna. Dover 7 4 4 3 .571 53 11)5 33 4G 2(; 47 2 (11 2 1 4.42
Dawson, Seaford 27 4 7 (i .538 US 47G 85 120 58 101 (! 99 2 2 4.43
Dyser, Easton* 37 4 (I (i .5(iii 15<M!(i9 97 1()3 74 88 5 114 5 (i 4.44
Westcott. Salisbury 18 (; (! 4 .(iOll 82 334 72 80 41 62 2 37 4 (i 4.50
DelDiica, Easton 25 9 9 11 .450 147 59(i 101 151 74 52 2 124 3 4.53
Iteeder, CambridRe* 30 8 5 .<il5 133 508 85 108 (i7 128 5 128 9 o 4.53
Uassenti. Seaford* 28 9 9 8 .529 145 553 91143 74 128 8 120 11 4.59
Itevell, Salisbury 10 1 2 4 .333 49 194 35 4S 25 49 2 30 2 o 4.59
Storeli. FederalslnuK 28 2 9 2 .818 9(13(15 (i4 109 49 38 2 47 3 1 4.59
Kehoboth
I'inelli, 29 C. (I 7 .402 124 517 85 155 04 (IS 2 90 2 o 4.04
Bryan, Easton 10 8 C 4 .OOO Idl 403 05 112 54 48 1 41 5 4.81
Knight, Dover 33 10 14 111 .583 185 732 120 2(tC. 100 103 4 130 9 2 4.80
Bernard, Salisbury 22 (I 4 8 .333 115 449 73 125 03 50 1 08 2 2 4.93
Weiss, Salisbury* 28 3 7 7 .500 11!) 443 82 109. (iO 118 4 54 4 1 4.9!l
Dize, FederalsburK 17 9 7 2 .778 115 448 80 124 05 09 2 51 7 o 5.o9
DeFoe, Federalsburg* 34 13 13 13 .500 213 800 141252 121 87 3 124 7 1 5.11
Baker, Dover 25 C 11 7 .(111124 495 87 154 72 47 2 98 5 1 .5.23
I'irrelli, Easton* 24 7 8 11 .421111449 85 99 05 142 4 109 i; 2 5.27
Brown, Salisbury lo 4 3 5 .375 03 254 44 72 37 43 2 48 6 5.29
Ihaze, Milford 27 15 11 11 .500 1S2 720 118 225 107 74 4 109 2 5.29
Burcham, Salisbury 11 1 2 3 .400 52 197 39 54 31 42 2 28 3 5.30
Sperato. CambridKe 25 5 10 5 .007 115 452 88 118 70 7S..,
- G 74 7 2 5.48
Daino, Federalsburg* 11 2 2 5 .280 55 217 39 00 34 20 3 30 2 1 5.50
Rollê, Kehoboth 21 7 .402 105 423 84 120 05 84 4 07 5.57
Young, Federalsburg 13 7 5 .455 07 282 55 88 42 17 2 24 2 5.04
Lee, Salisbury Hi 3 1 9 .100 79 '300 02 75 50 72 1 55 5.70
Prior, Easton 22 4 10 7 .588 111431 87 108 73 100 4 83 5 5.92
Taylor, Salisburv 27 5 9 .000 114 484 91157 70 55 5 58 1 C.OO
Fa.sulo, Easton-Federalsburg ..15 5 3 3 .500 75 297 61 90 52 42 5 35 3 0.24
Slack, Salisburv 9 2 5 .000 51 184 38 46 36 39 2 42 3 1 6.35
^latt-son, Dover 17 4 4 8 .333 99 300 94 90 71 109 13 72 12 1 0.45
Iloitsma, Miltord 28 i 7 11 .389 155 078 122 105 111131 8 94 2 2 0.45
Marcho, Federalsburg 17 2 3 8 .273 94 387 82 121 08 04 1 84 7 0.51
Balva. Federalsl)urg 19 3 .333 85 331 05 93 62 47 6 51 5 1 0.50
Sutiiflf, Rehoboth 20 7 3 12 .200 100 393 93 122 76 74 6 45 5 6.84
t"ook, Rehoboth* 16 3 2 4 .333 (14 200 (10 74 50 (10 1 39 (1 o 7.03
Krai, Seaford 21 2 5 5 .500 94 387 81122 7 2 74 57 9 40 7.08
Hill, Easton Hi 3 3 3 .500 04 258 (10 3
77 o 52 00 1 29 7.31
Kaezmarek, Sali^bary-F'bur« ..1(1 o 3 o .000 40 199 48 74
19 3 o 44 27 o 8.01
Simon, Rehoboth 12 1 2 4 .333 53 230 01
10 77
5 o 50 51 1 9.51
—
Shutouts Van Cuyk. 9; Berringer, 5; Brake, 4; Makowsky, Crooks, Fogg, Lovsness, Del Duea,
Reeder, Baker. 2 ea<'h: .Muir, (Jeorge, Moford, LeBrun, (Jarnian, Adams, Dyser, Westcott,
Hassenti, I'innelli. Kniylit. I'irrelli, Brown, 1 each.
ONCE A BOY SCOUT, ALWAYS A BOY SCOUT

Pee Wee Reese's Boy Scout training came back to haunt him during a
game against the Chicago Cubs in 1947. The Dodger shortstop was on
first base with one out when Dixie Walker missed a third strike, the bat
flying out of his hands and landing near Pee Wee's feet. Reese obhgingly
bent over to pick up the bat, but when he straightened up, he ?aw First
Baseman Ed Waitkus alongside him with the ball. While Reese was doing
his good deed. Catcher Clyde McCullough had whipped the ball down to
first to pick Pee Wee off the bag.
TWO OPENING-DAY NO-HITTERS

Two
pitchers hurled no-hitters on the opening day of their 1947 minor
league seasons. They were 19-year-old Robert Brakes of Milford of the
Eastern Shore League and Jim 'Morris of Miami of the Kansas-Oklahoma-
Missouri League.
Brake walked six and hit two batsmen but fanned 14 in ringing up
an 8 to win over Dover. Morris whiffed ten and walked only five in notch-
ing a 12 to victory at the expense of Carthage.
Uf^ni!^^>;J^t;i^CiC>:.iR«'';)!akJ<>J»«na4^>:^
>B5ccflii0efti3Mec^cfi0iiiie
f^W« ta'^r**?* fcâracriSi liJ^r'Ki t4?ra^ jr^;f. »a^î^^
CLASS D
(Compiled by Malcolm Bollinger, League Statistician, Baton Rouge, La.)
CHAMrioxsnip winners in previous years.

1934- -Opelousas 574 1940- Lake Charles 634
Lafayette* 62.5 Alexandria (2nd)t . .600
193.5- -.Teanerettet fi72 1041 —New Iberiat 677
1936- -Alexandriaf 606 1942—Natchez§ 742
1937- -Lafa.vette 54.5 1043-44-45— Did nnt operate
Opelousas (3id)t .. .529 1046—Houmat 702
1038- -Lake Chariest 574
1939- -Alexandria 594
Lafayette (2nd)l .. .543
*\Von split-season playoft'. tWon championship and 4-teani series. $Won 4-team series.
SLeague disbanded May 30.
•STANDING OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON

Alex. Thib. N. I. Ilam'd Ilouma N'chez B. R. Abb'le W. L. T. Pet.
Alexandria lo S 10 11 14 13 13 79 53 1 .598
Thibodaux 8 .. 10 10 17 11 13 7 76 52 .594
New Iberia . . 12 9 . . 9 11 13 8 14 7fi 58 1 .567
Hammond 9 C. 10 .. 11 13 13 11 73 60 .549
llouma 9 3 S 9 ..- 9 12 13 63 76 .453
Natchez 3 9 6 6 12 . . 12 10 58 70 2 .433
Baton Rouge . . 5 (i 10 7 8 8 . . 10 54 79 .406
Abbeville 7 9 i! 9 l! 8 8 . . 53 78 .405
—Natchez and Hoiinia played double-lieader on
Note August 8. wlien none was needed, ac-
counting extra game in
for tlieir series.
Playoffs — llrimmond defeated Alexandria, four gamesto one; Thibodaux defeated New Iberia,
four games to two; Hammond defeated TliiI)odaux. four games to none.
—
]{egular-Season Attendance Alexandria. 149.800; Thibodaux, 103.471; Houma, 100.934; Baton
Rouge. 00.832; New Iberia, 90,620; Hammond. 59,120; Abbeville, 52,03(1; Natchez, 43,346. Total,
C90,2!;4. Playoffs— 43,350.
CLUB BATTING
Club. G. AB. R. OR. II. TB. 2B. 3B. [R.
New Iberia 135 4767 792 646 1338 1870 231 53
Thibodaux 128 4476 745 6.37 1217 1684 191 51
Alexandria 133 4i!13 752 618 1232 1(174 252 50
Ilouma 139 4756 822 796 1260 1860 229 34
Abbeville 131 4287 662 752 1126 1504 187 34
Hammond 133 4864 804 738 1254 1702 215 46
Baton Rouge 133 471S 061 846 1208 1694 240 42
Natcliez 1.36 4551 678 883 1115 1563 190 45
Name and (^lub. (;. AH. It. II. TK. 2R. ait.HU. SII.Sn.Hn.IIH.UHF. SO. Pet.
Muira.v. (Jlynn, IJaton Houkc* 12(1 52:; !•(! 1(17 2f)5 i'.i 2 17 2 4 42 I 02 48 .319
Black, William, Abbeville .55 litl 40 fll <j7 14 5 4 2 :J .5.') 2 48 28 .319
Kelly, Jack, Natchez 114 444 !t4139 195 22 8 fi 2 30 77 2 44 37 .313
Moiiteciiio, Clarence, llouma L'li ()4 8 20 28 5 1 4 7 o 8 12 .313
Ilouck, Natch. -7 I{.
Itob't, 4 H U ID 3 5 5 3 2 .313
Harper. Cecil, Alexandria* i:;(t -194 100 154 204 31 2 5 5 7 72 4 75 42 .31J
Atwood, WiUiani, Abbeville 42 i:^S 12 43 54 1 1 1 13 25 7 .31t
Gill. Audi.s, Hammond 129 .'>1S 92 101227 28 7 8 4 12 (i7 8 104 55 .311
Dunnack. Delton, New Iberia 12.5 47X 76 148 199 20 8 3 4 21 34 2 80 29 .310
Thrasher, Arthur, Baton Howne 102 .IilO 49 113 103 30 4 4 4 11 22 6 55 43 .309
Thoele, Vernon, New Iberia 57 2iil 54 62 94 11 6 3 2 22 43 2 31 21 .308
Lindsey, Clyde, 29 B. H. -75 llouma. 419 .1114 84 129 206 20 6 13 3 13 33 4 70 47 .308
Sopko, George, New Iberia 593 i;;4 94 180 245 .30 10 5 9 19 19 1 82 55 .304
Shepherd, Martin, Thibodaux' 121 494 82 150 220 38 4 8 7 11 39 3 100 52 .304
Anastasio. Charle.';, Alexandria 51 211 34 04 85 10 1 1 4 11 37 22 .303
Skinner. Zane, Alexandria* 49 205 40 02 83 13 4 S 10 23 18 .302
Dean. James, New Iberia 134 532 107 100 248 39 8 11 9 34 67 7 61 06 .301
Whatley, Julius, Natchez 01 217 37 65 111 11 7 7 2 3 35 2 30 53 .300
Greene, Bobby. Alexandria* 100 371 00 111171 31 13 1 2 2 74 1 01 65 .299
Hughes, Myrl, Abbeville 14 57 12 17 21 4 1 3 4 1 8 12 .298
Caves, Wajne, Abbeville 27 101 12 30 33 3 3 2 8 19 22 .297
Kanagy, Warren, Thibodaux* 52 115 24 34 55 2 2 5 10 23 25 .296
Gales, Robert, llouma* 1.^8 523 138 154 224 26 7 10 13 18 111 7 65 52 .294
Sanner, Roy, Houma* 97 384 00 112 180 21 1 17 1 2 25 5 74 33 .292
Sonnier, Stanley, Abbeville' 131 471 107 137 191 24 6 8 17 107 4 54 40 .291
Jameson, Donald, Thibodaux 128 530 106 154 206 18 14 2 19 59 3 72 15 .291
Thomassie, Pershing, Houma 01 243 52 70 90 14 2 4 9 32 1 31 16 .288
Toomey, Matt, 2Tli.lO-Uou.-32Abl)e. 44 153 25 44 50 9 1 3 39 3 18 10 .288
Gayle, Gipson, New Iberia S5 275 52 79 124 15 3 8 7 2 67 6 50 45 .287
Gautreaux, Sidney. Thibodauxj ..124 382 72 109 100 22 4 7 4 2 119 4 73 25 .285
I'loger. Weldon, Thibodaux 127 487 09 138 206 24 4 12 1 2 63 3 88 00 .283
Masser. Robert, Baton Rouge* 133 523 88 147 238 24 11 15 4 58 2 99 94 .281
Mitchell, Troy, Hammond 133 538 85 151214 22 4 11 3 14 47 10 08 55 .281
(Toss. Allen, Alexandria* 129 510 102 145 225 36 7 10 3 29 08 4 104 73 .281
Sierotko. Walter, Natchez 108 395 72 111 102 28 1 7 2 11 50 12 78 42 .281
Lewis. Douglas. 13 Nat. -49 Thib.* 02 242 43 68 100 14 3 4 7 45 33 40 .281
McCulloch, William. New Iberia*.. 41 171 28 48 09 8 2 3 2 IS 39 14 .281
Seller. Daniel, Houma 132 522 95 140 241 23 3 22 4 9;; 115 80 .280
Waldrop, James, Hammond 50 182 30 51 03 9 1 1 4 25 3 18 20 .280
Dunnack, Ray, New Iberia 49 107 13 30 32 2 4 1 7 3 18 4 .280
Tracey, William, Houma 78 280 40 78 103 11 1 4 3 1 37 3 42 25 .279
O'Hare, Frank, Alexandria 120 504 74 139 190 36 3 3 10 lA :« 3 74 51 .278
Bucha, Joseph. Hammond 72 225 57 02 85 12 1 3 1 5 42 42 46 .278
Hodge, Jack, Baton Rougef 121499 87 137 172 25 5 4 13 53 2 35 58 .275
Theobold, Ray, Thibodaux 100 418 80 115 178 18 11 11 7 51 07 56 .275
Briscu.so, Nino. Baton Rouge 97 258 28 71 94 11 4 1 2 18 1 30 18 .275
Jeric, Frank, Baton Rouge* 58 190 33 52 79 11 2 4 3 2 39 3 29 30 .274
.McLeod, Hervey, Houma 32 02 10 17 22 3 1 2 3 12 6 274
Gatlln, Samuel. 42 Thib.-27 Ham. 09 248 44 08 91 10 5 1 1 4 29 1 26 38 274
Theard, Wilfred, Thibodaux 119 500 90 137 168 19 5 23 68 3 49 34 .274
Zendejas, CeLso, Abbeville 74 203 38 72 97 7 3 4 5 37 4 27 29 .274
Cozzi. Samuel, 40-Abbe.-00 Hou. 112 403 02 110 139
. . 21 1 2 7 19 50 2 53 49 .273
Diuui, Robert Ray, Hariwiiond 120 519 1(17 141 210 23 8 12 5 12 55 3 79 50 ,272
Cadden. Joseph, Baton Rouge 44 175 20 47 50 5 2 6 2 10 2 17 11 .269
Kaczdwka, Joseph. New Il)eria^ 89 333 49 89 110 16 1 1 4 9 30 2 48 39 .267
I'attcrson, William, New Iberia 11 30 2 8 12 1 1 (i 11 .267
Isringhaus, Roger, Baton Rouge ...120 477 46 127 109 30 3 2 5 10 3 49 34 .260
Krosal, Klwood, Natchez* SO 284 53 75 109 14 4 4 2 27 2 48 22 .204
Hayles. Robert, Houma 5ii 152 17 40 45 5 ii l 2 7 3 24 14 .263
.Schulte, Carl, Baton Rouge 12 19 3 5 9 1 2
1 2 5 .263
Cargill, Marvin, New Iberia 04 248 37 05 95 13 5 6 25 38
1 1 1 .32 .202
Leslie. Joseph, New Iberia l.U 19 35 51 2 2 2 10 2 21
:',4
15 .261
(Joss, Copeland. 12 Hou. -28 Abbe...
4(1 123 14 32 42 4 2 10
2 1 13 3 .260
Moerman, William. Haiiuiumd* 125 517 94 134 199 19 8 10 10 23 59 3 67 78 259
Harper, Charles, Alexandria 123 445 67 115 140 20 4 1 7 2 63 4 50 03 .258
Smith, Roy, Alexandria
Sooter, Hugh, Alexandria
74 279
30 97
34
13
72 94
25 28
12 2 2
o
11 10 (t 41 30 .258
1 1 2 (» 15 1 18 16 .258
Senak, Pete, Natchez* 5(1 195 23 50 04 10 2 4 3 17 3 IS 19 .258
RpTon, Al, Houma 77 299 47 75 92 9 4 4 3 3(1 1 20 43 ,251
.Mediamolle. Frank, 40 Hou. -20 Ab.* OO 200 20 50 64 10 2 2 1 34 1 29 25 .250
Sounuet. Paul, Hotima* 11 .3(i 3 9 9 (t 3 1 4 4 ^250
King, Hugh, Hammond 14 24 3 G 7 1 2 3 lo .250
l.«>l.f. Alvin. .New Iberia* i:!2 554 95 138 200 21 4 U 4 24 01 3 71-li(5 .249
472 ' BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK
Name and Club). G. AB. K. H. TB. 2B. 3B.IIR. SII.S'B.BB.HB.RBI S'O I'ct
Walker, Stanley. Xatchez 113 387 52 9(i141 IS 3 7 2 1(1 77 10 39 SB 'H^
O'Connor. Arthur.. Ilnrnmond 71 243 28 60 78 10 1 2 2 51 3 29 26 247
Zukos, Zigniunfl. Hammond 2(5 85 15 21 20 2 1 1 1 29 2 10 23 247
Gilbreatlli, Herman, llouma 59 143 22 35 50 9 4 8 8 20 41 245
Codwin, MarDn.. Xatchez 99 305 00 89 154 12 4 15 II 46 3 59 04 244
llamill, Thomas, Abbeville 14 37 7 9 10 4 1 2 9 243
Molber','. Max, Abbeville 13 33 1 8 11 3 3 2 6 5 242
Bowles, Edward, Hammond 55 171 19 41 49 5 1 1 5 11 34 Ig 240
DeForge,. Bernard. Xatchez 82 255 29 61 79 11 2 1 2 1 13 1 37 23 239
Ryan, Micliael. Houma* 44 155 24 37 56 7 4 3 5 24 24 39 239
I'arôns, Milton, Xatchez 18 07 13 10 21 3 1 2 4 10 11 '239
Ftey. Xicliolas, Houma 03 108 21 40 58 4 4 5 13
1 1 17 39 238
Oglesby, James, Abbeville 08 223 26 53 7G 8 5 1 44 2
1 34 24 238
Baron, Septine, Alexandria 129 518 112 123 172 10 9 5 8 43 77 4 48 94 237
Sarver. David, Xatchez*
Garzarelli, Thomas, Xew Iberia* ..17
Dreiling, Marvin. Baton Rouge*... 23
24 93
38
90
24 22 30
59
15 21 28
18 411014035
4
5
2
1
11
1
23
8
14
12
15
11
"237
237
233
Mink, Ray, Xatcliez* 88 259 37 00 78 10 1 2 5 1 22 2 32 23 232
Seamon, George. Baton Rouge 27 50 7 13 10 3 l 3 1 2 20 23''
Isert. Lou, Xatchez 19 74 10 17 19 2 1 2 8 1 3 .230
Golden. John, Xew Iberia 10 35 4 8 8 4 1 3 11 229
Fortenberry. Joseph, Xatchez 98 300 35 82 100 15 3 1 2 5 8 2 42 71 228
Fink, Robert, Baton Rouget 30 57 7 13 17 2 l o 7 1 4 13 228
Bosko, Michael, Xatchez* 33 110 14 26 28 2 4 4 25 3 5 18 .224
Tanok. Andi'ew, Abbeville 13 36 4 8 8 5 6 12 222
Coleman, Merle, Abbeville* 38 95 13 "21 32 3 1 2 2 1 10 13 23 221
Dews, Robert, Alexandria 10 59 8 13 17 4 (I 4 1 5 3 .220
Johnson, James, Thibodaux 28 73 7 16 20 1 1 3 3 1 8 12 .219
Tilley, Joseph, Abbeville 14 32 1 7 7 1 3 2 8 '219
Bankston, Fred, Baton Rouge 30 120 19 26 42 5 1 3 1 1 9 17 21 217
Jacinto, Jesse, Baton Rouge* 107 439 01 95 117 13 3 1 4 12 57 2 33 50 .210
Babkiewicli. Frank. Baton Rouge 17 . . 70 1 15 18 3 4 1 6 18 .214
O'Brien, William. Xew Iberia 39 126 20 27 33 3 1 2 23 12 29 214
Patterson, Edward B.. 19 H'd-1 Ho. 20 50 7 12 14 2 5 8 11 .'214
Bass, William, Abbeville 28 94 10 20 31 2 3 11 1 11 23 .213
Massengale, Kent. Houmaf 28 108 13 23 28 1 2 2 1 12 1 13 9 .213
Koripsky, Joseph. Xew Iberia 15 52 5 1111 1 2 11 2 10 ^212
Ehompson. Charles, Alexandria 34 90 7 19 22 3 2 1 9 24 211
Plaia, Benny, Thib.-7 ird-15 Al. 28 . 71 8 15 17 2 4 2 9 8 .211
Bleckner, George, Houma* 33 119 7 25 42 2 5 23 8 24 14 210
Downer, Ray. Thibodaux 29 111 11 23 27 4 3 9 10 33 .207
SCodica, Sal, 71 Abb.-24 H'd 95 377 (iO 70 93 9 4 1 12 50 3 30 06 202
Bnight,. Harry, Houma 41 119 15 24 33 7 1 5 14 1 S 30 202
BrtGlntyre, William, Xatchez* 59 150 14 30 37 4 1 3 3 2 3 21 17 .200
Baker, G. Louis, Xatchez 34 115 15 23 24 1 (» 3 3 17 2 10 21 .200
Devine, Paul, Thibodaux 11 2'j 5 5 8 1 1 2 11 .192
Kliniczak, Richard. Bat. Rouge... 15 21 1 4 5 1 2 10 .190
Smith, Alfred, Thibodaux
Hancock, Stanley, Hammond*
36
34
116
74
9
9
22
14
22
20 3
(I
2
19 8
1 10
9
;:0 .190
1 1 14 .189
Einott, Clifford, 21 Abb. -24 B. R.* 45 105 11 31 33 2 2 4 3 21 16 .188
Baczewski, Fred, Alexandria* 46 97 12 18 27 2 2 1 2 1 14 8 32 .180
INfowitske. ]Morris. Baton Rouge 14 54 4 10 11 1 o o 2 4 12 .1S5
Mouton, Loyes, Abbeville* 43 104 17 30 40 8 1 4 2 13 1 8 35 .183
Chatellier, Ben. Abbeville 30 111 14 20 31 5 2 1 4 8 2 7 18 .ISO
leske, Leroy, Baton Rouget 50 180 15 32 39 7 5 2 10 15 35 .178
Pinlar, William, Abbeville 53 186 26 33 39 4 1 5 2 25 2 9 17 .177
Yawn. Sidney. Abbeville 38 120 9 22 25 3 1 3 7 3 14 18 .175
Haynie, William. Baton Rouge 22 40 2 7 13 1 1 1 7 Ki .175
Redd, Clyde. Houma 19 58 4 10 17 2 1 1 13 5 16 .172
rranbarger, Robert. Alexandria 29 90 5 15 16 1 1 3 13 27 .107
Reeves, James. Alexandria 10 24 3 4 5 1 1 2 2 (; .107
Ello, James, Baton Rouge 12 30 3 5 (i 1 o 1 1 4 5 .167
David, William, Baton Rouge 30 55 9 9 14 1 2 5 11 1 2 21 .104
Voim&blood, Leroy. Alexandria ... 29 55 2 9 10 1 6 6 3 11 .104
Ili^ttig,, Alb<?rt, Ab))eville 19 55 6 9 12 1 1 1 7 5 14 .104
Bouchoux, Joseph, Thibodaux* 45 113 11 18 20 1 2 1 2 10 1 8 39 .159
SalGher, George, Abbeville 28 09 5 11 11 1 1 4 5 11 .159
Fatherree,. Jess. Baton Rouge 21 51 4 8 lo 2 1 4 1 1 8 .157
Wishba, Joseph, Xatchez 26 90 10 14 22 3 1 1 2 2 13 7 32 .156
Vicknair, Xolan, Xew Iberia* 11 45 5 7 S 1 1 8 2 7 .150
Meadrick. Wade, Baton Rouge IS 13 3 2 2 (t 2 3 4 .154
Sutherland, Alex, Abbeville 24 80 9 12 15 3 1 11 1 11 7 .150
Weiaer. Morton, llouma* 10 40 2 12 o 0.2 U 1 2 4 10 .150
.
Name and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2ii. znun. SII.SB, BB.HB.RBT. SO.
Cureau, Kay, 11 Ham. -20 Thib ."U 75 8 11 12 11 c. 25
Jones, Lawrence, Abbevillet 1" S4 5 5 8
Hamilton, George, Hammond 17 34 5 5
ilouledous, I'eter, Hammond :i(l 84 12 15.
Havisey, Louis, Alexandria 15 28 4 5
Dworak, Joseph, Baton Rouge*.... 12 7 1 1 4
lie.stivo, Louis, Alexandria 20 50 7 8 17
Vice, Harry, 20 Abb. -6 B. R'ge*.. 26 30 5 17
Rupp, Lloyd, Baton Rouge 20 30 5 17
Rorie, William Natchezj 33 76 10 13 25
Aragon, James, Houma 17 53 7 8 7
Richard, John, 1 Thib.-35 Abb.... 36 04 22
Chaptman, Devon. Natchez* 10 33 5 15
Logan, James, Natcliez 4S (i8 10 24
Munna, Leonard, Hammond IS 5i! 8 25
Maley, Robert, Natchez 12 20 1 6
Schang, John, Tiiibodaux 17 41 24
Babich, George, Baton Rouge 15 5?> 3 21
Davis, Leland, Natchez 14 43 9 IC
Jacome, Eddie. Abbeville 13 25 4 9
Larue, Roy, Thibodaux* 23 57 4 29
Barrett. Samuel. New Iberia 27 46 8 21
Couvillion, Ray, New Iberia 21 34 14 21
Thompson, L. Eugene, Houma 38 75 57
Ivritsky, Walter, Natchez 12 23 14
Gmur, Frank, Hammond 11 24
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. TP. PB.
Thibodaux 128 3388 1431 225 131 5
New Iberia 135 3500 1481 259 118 13
Alexandria 133 3531 1500 274 126 1 28
Abbeville 131 3439 1488 280 127 1 33
Houma 139 3581 1602 313 89 49
Hammond 133 3490 1352 315 91 29
Natchez 130 3485 1405 300 102 1 41
Baton Rouge 133 3475 1403 380 113 24
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
*Throws left handed. FIRST BASEM'EN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. I'layer and Club. G.
Goss, Houma -Abbeville .13 134 4.-) 1 16 .994 Mediamolle. Ho. -Ab
Kaczowlva, New Iberia* 89 812 9 80 .990 DeForge, Natcliez .
Mink, Natchez 30 244 3 13 .989 Gatlin. Thib.-H'd .
Bruno, Hammond* ... 89 020 9 48 .987 Washburn. Houma

Sarver, Natchez* 24 219 3 23 .987 Reckner, Houma* .
Xewis, Nat.-Thib.* ()2 556 8 61 .986 Jeric. Baton Rouge.

Babich, B. Rouge*.... 15 120 2 4 .984 Shepherd. Thib.* .
Godwin, Natchez 27 215 4 20 .983 Gales. Houma ....

Walker, Natchez 14 112 2 5 .983 Downer, Tliibodaux
Ryan, Houma* 44 394 8 34 .981 Bowles, llamiiiond
Ce, Harper, Alexandria. 124 1133 5 93 .98') Dunn, Hammond .
Lacrouts, N. Iberia*. .35 311 7 10 .979 Dreiling, Bat. Kouge

Cox, Abbeville* 70 098 25 17 00 .977 (^has. Harper, Alex...
Elliott, Ab.-B. R.* 45 301 13 9 33 .977
SECOND BASEMEN
Player and Club. PO. A. E. DP.
G. Pet. Player and Club.
Strohm, N. I. 77 Ifil 230 15
-Alex. .. 52 .903 Cargill, New Iberia .
Ploger. Thibodaiix ..127 400 354 32 82 .960 Gales, Houma
Thoele, New Iberia 54 1.59 1(14 14 4(i
. .958 A. Leslie. New Iberia.
Dunn, Hammond 20 55 50 5 11 .957 Golden, New Iberia...
J. Kellj-, Natchez ....114 302 343 31 60 .954 Mcdica. Abbe. -Hind. .
Sonnier, Abbeville ..130 373 389 38 110 .953 Jeske, Baton Rouge...
Redd, Houma 17 38 43 4 ,953 Davis, Natchez
Hodge, Bat. Rouge.... 38 98 99 10 11 .952 Skinner, Alexandria .
Seller, Houma 39 85 130 12 12 .947 Jacinto, Baton Rouge.

Waldrop, Hammond . 49 98 134 13 28 .947 Zukos, Hammond . . .
Thrasher, Bat. Rouge.. 17 40 39 5 3 .944 Lindsey. B. R. -Houma.

Gatlin, Thib.-Hmd. .. 10 16 15 2 3 .939 Chas. Harper, Alex. . .
Cadden, Baton Rouge. 33 90 92 12 10 .938

THIRD BASEMEN
Caves. Abbeville 20 18 43 3 8 .953 Revon, Houma 70 96 153 31
Seller, Houma 39 3(3 91 9 12 .934 Crovss. Alexandria 123 126 221 40
Gibbs, Hammond 133 140 228 28 15 .929 A. Smith, Thib 30 23 39 8
Aragon, Houma 13 30 39 « 5 .920 Jacinto, Bat. Rouge... 90 100 150 34
Yawn, Abbeville 22 25 43 6 2 .919 Spaclanan, Natchez . 55 52 95 23
.
Sopko, New Iberia 134 158 230 37 18 .914 Senak, Natchez 46 06 81 23

Thrasher, Bat. Rouge. 17 23 29 5 4 .912 Lindsey, B. R. -Houma 38 41 69 21
Theobold, Thib 100 135 200 34 23 .908 Nowitske, Bat. Rouge. 14 19 22 9
Modica, Abbe.-Hmd. .. 39 51 109 17 15 .904 Baron, Alexandria ... 10 10 22 10
Mouton, Abbeville ... 35 34 64 11 8 .899
riayer and Club. O. PO. A.

('. Thompson, ...33
Alex. 8
LiMiie. Tliibodaux 22 5
Kink, Baton Rouge* ...29 8
Dworak, Bat. Rouge*.. 12 2
Ki itsky. Natchez 12 1
<;ar/arelli, N. Iberia*.. 12 1
\V. Patterson, N. Iberia. 10 8
Devine, Tliibodaux 10 3
c.dss. lldunia-Abbeville ..10 3
Afiiik. Natchez 26 7
Bruno, Hammond* ...47 18
McLccd, Houma 29 8
Cureau. Hounia-Thih. ...28 5
ilclntyre, Natchez* ...37 8
Bouchoux. Thibodaux 33 9
Mouledous, Hanmicnd . .-.30 9
Sooter. Alexandria 32 20
•Sanner, Houma* 9 2
Ar(ill)er{;. Abbeville 10 6
Washbiun, Houma 27 8
.1. .Johnson, Thibodaux. .17 . 5
C. Smith, Alexandria*. 17 (J
.Taconie. Abbeville 11 1
Bac5!ewski, Alexandria* .32 13
Scliulte. Baton Rouge 12 3
Headrick, Baton Rouge.. 17 4
(iilreath, Houma 45 18
Fiest, New Iberia* 34 12
Frey, Houma 28 10
Coleman, Abbveille ...21 24
riayer and Clvib. G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. 1{. 11. KU. SII.BB. HB.SO.WP.Bk. ERA.
Jacome, Eddie. Abbeville. .11 7 3 4 .429 73 -.'SI 35
41 70
2 15 1 15 4. .32
Logan, .Tames, Xatchfz 3!) 2 4 10 .286 138 C7
545 101 143
7 90 12 82 5 1 4.37
Hamilton, George, Ham'd..l4 6 4 .600 323 54 95 39
79 8 34 1 34 7 1 4.44
Frej'. Nicholas, llouma 28 15 10 12 715 122 213 90
.455 180 7 72 5 128 3 4.50
McLeod. Hervev, Houma...29 10 8 6 491 104 1G8 73
.571 143 40 1 52 2 4.59
Kichard, John, Thib.-AbI). .33 9 8 11 .421162 (;52 111 ISO 83 9 59 G GO 3 4.61
Klimczak. Bichard, B. H"ge.l4 3 14 .200 54 216 35 49 28 3 35 1 33 2 4.67
Hausev, Louis, Alexandria. 14 5 3 8 .273 73 311 59 73 38 3 54 2 43 4 4.68
Rochevot, P'rank. Abbeville .9 6 4 4 .500 59 245 36 68 32 1 16 22 4.88
David. Charles, Bat. Rouge.2S 3 10 .375 127 517 99 150 09 8 87 5 44 5 1 4.89
Thompson, L. Eugene, Ho... 38 9 7 18 .280 203 823 143 207 111 13 123 14 146 7 2 4.92
Kritsky, Walter, Natchez ..12 3 4 3 .571 71 287 51 80 39 2 48 3 28 1 4.94
Devine, Paul, Thibodaux ...10 3 2 .250 58 235 40 77 32 7 20 19 1 4.97
A'ice, Harry, Abbe.-B. R.*.20 4 2 8 .200 103 391 79 102 59 11 80 4 55 8 1 5.16
Chaptman, Devon, Natchez .16 8 5 8 .385 89 410 70 122 52 3 40 1 33 3 5.26
Jones, Lawrence, Abbe'le..l7 6 2 10 .107 100 427 70 131 59 5 22 2 21 3 5.31
Smith. D. Carl. Alex'dria. .17 4 4 4 .500 70 284 47 76 42 2 01 3 (!8 (i 2 5.40
Seamon, George, B. R'gc.ll 2 2 4 .333 45 181 42 46 27 8 42 38 4 5.40
Headrick, Wade, Bat. R'ge.l7 3 .000 55 211 58 47 33 6 53 3 36 3 5.40
Schulte, Carl, Bat. Rouge.. 12 3 15 .107 01 247 43 69 37 4 29 2 32 1 5.46
Lee, Clarence, Natchez 8 2 2 3 .400 40 187 40 04 28 4 23 3 19 2 5.48
White, Thomas, Abbeville*.. 8 3 3 4 .429 55 232 44 71 34 20 1 29 2 (I 5.56
Tilley, Joseph, AbbeviUe ..13 7 5 7 .417 83 309 72 113 52 3 42 5 24 4 5.64
Ha.vuie, William, B. R'ge..l8 2 4 5 .444 74 307 09 91 47 5 51 7 26 2 5.72
Rorie, William, Natchez ..10 6 5 9 .357 100 400 90 108 04 8 84 4 45 3 1 5.70
Garzarein, Thomas, N. lb.M2 3 15 .167 53 224 43 60 34 4 30 2 18 2 5.77
Hancock, .'Jtanley, Ham'nd*.27 4 10 .375 140 587 127 103 90 9 98 12 74 10 3 5.79
Bowles, Edward, Ham'd ..14 4 4 4 .500 68 295 50 89 49 7 30 2 30 3 1 0.49
—
.Shutouts Baczewski, 7; Bouchoux. Fiest, 5 each; Yochim, 4; Sooter, Mediamolle, 3 each;
Mink. Fink, Washburn, Frey, Kanagy. Larue, Cureau, Jiruno, -Mouledous, 2 each; Mclntyre, Rorie,
D. C. Smith, C. Thompson, L. E. Thompson, Briscuso, Richard, Molberg, Sarmer, Johnson. E.
Patterson, Couvillion, 1 each.
JULY 4 LEADERS COP FLAGS

The old saw that the teams which lead the major leagues on July 4 will
win the pennants held true in both circuits in 1947. In the American
League, the Yankees held a seven and one-half game edge over second-place
Detroit after the Independence Day twin-bills, while Brooklyn was in the
van by one game over the Braves.
Over the past 15 years, however, the leader as of the Fourth of July has
finished on top only 60 per cent of the time. Just six of the National's July
4 pace-setters have copped the flag, while in the American the leader at the
halfway milestone has nailed down the title in 12 of the last 15 races.
Following is the list of July 4 leaders, with the number of games in
front, and the eventual champion, with position at the time shown in
parenthesis:
Leader Leader
Year July 4 Lead Champion Year July 4 Lead Champion
1947— Yankees 71/2 Yankees —
1947 Dodgers 1 Dod?er=:
1946— Red Sox eVz Red Sox 1946— Dodgers 7 Cards (2)
1945— Tigers...._ 3 '/a Tigers 1945— Dodgers l^Va Cubs (2i
1944— Browns...._ 2V2 Browns 1944— Cards 10 Vg Cards
1943 -Yankees 1 Yankees 194?— Cards 4 Cards
1942— Yankees 4 Yankees 1942— Dodgers 9>2 Cards i2)
—
1941 Yankees 2 Yankees 1941 — Dodgers 1 Dodgers
1940— Cleveland 1 Tigers (2) 1940— Dodgers 1 Reds (2i
1939— Yankees 11 ''2 Yankees 1939— Reds 5 Reds
193C— Yankees- tied Yankees 1938— Giants 3'/2 Cubs (3i
Indians 1937— Cubs_ 2 Giants i2^
1937— Yankees 5V2 Yankees 1936— Cubs : '2 Giants i5i
1936— Yankees 11 Yankees 1935— Giants 9 Cubs (4)
1935— Yankees 2 Tigers (2) 1934— Giants.- 3 Cards t3)
1934— Yankees 1 Tigers (2) 1933— Giants 5 Giants
1933— Senators 2y2 Senators
CLASS D
(« iiilcd liv I'fttT Scliajil. Lca;;iU' Sccretaiy, Ociila. Fla.)
CIlAMriON; uiii' wi.wKus IN ruioviors ykars.

1!I10- -Sanford* 6n.> I'.i25— St. I'eterslmis 6(i7 1938- Leesbur;: 626
Orlaii.io* 703 Tarnpat 696 r.ainesvillf (2nd>* . .615
1920— Tampa 64.1 1926— Sanford 647 1939- Sanford!! 737
Tampa 722 Sanford 623 Orlando (4th)t 507
1021— Orlando 635 1927— Orlandot 600 Leesburg (4th it ... .488
]!i22— St. retersl)urg 503 Miami 661 1910- Daytona 619
St. retersburg 618 lit28-35 — Did not operate. Orlando (4tli)' .. . .507
11123—Orlaiuio 667 St. Aiig'tine (4th) J .492 1941 —
St. Augustine 65'.»
Orlando 678 1936—Gainesville 542 Leesburg (4th)« ... .488

l!t21— Lakeland 695 St. Aus'tine
(4th)t .492 1942-43-44-45— Did nut operate
Lakeland 683 1937—fJainesville§ 616 1946— OrlandnJ 681
C.ainesville (2nd)t -615 •
*Si)lit-.<eason pla.voft abandoned after each club won three names. tWon .split-season playoff.
JWon tdvu-club playoir series. JWon championship and four-club playoff series. (Note— Pennant
awaided to pla,\(ttf winner in 19.;ii. j
.STANDI.Xt; OK Cl.rUS AT CLOSE OV SKASOX

Club. W. L.
St. .Augustine 85
<;ainesville 80
UeLand 80
Orlando 71
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. SB. IIR. SH.SB.BB. HB.SO.RBI, Pet.
Tomat, John, Sanford* 28 C8 11 21 22 1 3 3
1 6 11 .309
Vega, Guillermo, DeLand 130 475 57 145 174 21 4 13 17 26 58 28 .305
Bevil (acQua), Louis, Orlandot 122 441 88 134 207 26 19 3 8 24 61 1 73 85 .304
Judy, Lyle, St. Augustine 120 431 98 131 163 24 1 2 21 32 104 6 45 33 .304
Driggers, Avon Lee, Palatka* 47 119 15 36 41 5 13 16 12 .303
DeSouzas, Carlos, Palatka 68 276 41 83 102 10 3 1 4 29 33 20 31 .301
Hallman, Richard F., St. Augustine. 28 73 12 22 23 1 7 1 6 9 8 .301
Perez, Ralph, DeLand 21 30 4 9 9 4 3 4 2 ,300
Boerner, George A., Daytona Beach. 132 503 88 150
198 20 11 2 9 24 87 2 77 86 .298
Theobold, John, Palatka-St. Aug.... 92 287 33 109
85 16 1 2 6 4 13 1 37 21 .296
Waddell, Bordie L., DeLand* Ill 442 (17 130
165 18 7 1 6 8 40 09 25 .294
Braziel, Dennis E., Orlando* 128 497 70 145187 26 8 14 5 42 1 60 74 .292
Caswell, William h\, Palatka 26 96 19 28 42 7 2 1 4 1 18 15 12 .292
West, Tommie, Daytona Beach* 90 291 40 84 107 17 3 4 4 50 3 46 28 .289
Silverman, Jerome, Sanford 122 428 61123 149 22 2 21 9 47 62 34 .287
Bumgarner, Jack E., Leesburg 56 122 26 35 45 8 1 3 2 24 1 21 26 .287
Gardner, Gerald E., St. Aug.-DeL. 15 21 3 6 6 1 3 1 4 .286
Collins, Jack, Palatka* 19 67 10 19 22 3 2 4 1 2 10 .284
Campbell, Earl, Leesburg 46 187 31 53 83 14 2 4 2 1 17 37 26 .283
McCarty, Edward J., Palatka 30 106 15 30 40 5 1 1 8 15 1 23 17 .283
Lake, Bernard D., Sanfordf 133 449 80 120 170 19 11 1 12 30 90 5 55 30 .281
Finch, John W., St. Aug.-Day. B.*. 32 64 3 18 21 1 1 4 9 6 13 .281
Hughes. George S., St. Augustinef. 16 57 7 16 18 2 1 4 6 2 9 5 .281
Burke, David L., Gainesville 132 527 86 147 170 10 5 1 9 23 74 2 47 56 .279
Anderson, Donald E., St. Augustine. 129 530 97 148 186 19 8 1 14 45 39 4 44 34 .279
Perez, Mario L., DeLand 138 536 81149 206 28 13 1 13 20 50 2 92 54 .278
Garrison, Jolin R., Orlando 129 511 57 142 196 19 10 5 5 8 28 5 85 43 .278
Thorpe, Benjamin, Jr., Gainesville .135 552 89 153 229 20 13 10 3 13 34 5 96 88 .277
Solter, Desmond E., Leesburg 134 527 01 146 193 26 3 5 2 13 49 5 66 48 .277
Johnson, Sidney L., St. Aug.-G'le.l27 519 80 144 174 14 5 2 8 16 35 5 60 59 .277
Gomez, Julio L., Palatka* 75 296 45 82 99 10 2 1 4 9 51 4 26 19 .277
Zuba, :Martin M., Sanford 68 199 19 55 67 9 1 5 2 17 3 21 20 .276
Lemly, Reid. Leesburg 13 29 1 8 8 3 3 3 3 .276
Ridgway, Cliarles R., Leesbin-g * 133 502 90 138 157 11 4 11 32 99 1 45 59 .275
Samuely, Max, Daytona Beach 13 40 4 11 11 5 3 15 .275
Pawlick, John, St. Augustine 117 461 65 126 157 21 2 2 12 14 47 4 70 61 .273
Weathers, Charles, J'alatka* 94 337 53 92 130 16 5 4 4 24 64 5 48 40 .273
Grunwald, Alfred R.. Leesburg* ... 46 150 15 41 44 3 7 2 17 2 20 26 .273
Ciolek, Eugene F., DeLand 138 500 80 136 198 32 3 8 12 30 83 8 95 82 .272
Stebbins, Jay, Leesburg* 129 518 76 141 173 20 13 18 58 4 53 55 .272
Bodner. Joseph R., Daytona Beach 26 92 19 25 27 2 2 18 7 5 .272
Shiles, Harold E., Daytona. Beach.. .101 369 63 99 133 10 6 4 3 19 57 6 70 73 .268
Toncoff, John, Palatka 98 314 53 84 106 13 3 1 8 00 1 46 37 .208
Morgan, Lucius, Jr., Gainesville . 95 358 58 96 134 17 9 1 5 16 58 2 47 53 .268
Bride, David W., Sanford 136 495 93 131 180 24 8 3 12 19 89 4 58 99 .265
Karpinski, Stanley, St. Aug 126 466 65 123 155 14 6 2 12 25 47 2 69 56 .264
Filipski, Henry R., Day. Beach*... 131 484 76 128 162 16 6 2 10 15 86 3 58 45 .264
Rosa, Ted, DeLand-Gainesville ..126 512 88 135 157 10 6 21 23 58 3 39 24 .264
Hall, William L., Leesburg* 50 159 27 42 56 6 4 2 4 22 2 16 13 .264
Harbin, Howard B., Gainesville.. 43 129 20 34 43 7 1 4 2 34 5 13 31 .264
Leiphart, Glenn W., Gainesville ..108 372 40 98 116 18 4 9 40 4 50 65 .263
Harrington, Walter R., Sanford* 54. 179 23 47 (10 11 1 4 2 37 2 21 2^ .263.
Lybrand, Craig, Orlando 135 535 92 140 190 17 6 7 2 9 92 3 52 02 ".^62
Zander, Joseph, Daytona Beach*. 121 479 71 125 151 18 4 6 23 52 3 55 70 .261
Broome, Robert J., St. Augustine* 57 165 25 43 57 10 2 5 9 30 17 28 .261
Wilkes. Jack, St. Augustine 124 469 66 122 140 K! 1 10 22 57 1 55 25 .260
Stillwell. Arthur E., St. AUK'tine*.121 412 62 107 125 13 1 1 7 17 71 3 50 18 .260
Lee, Robert E., Jr., San.-DeL.*. 24 96
. . 14 25 34 4 1 1 1 9 13 32 .260
Steineclve, William B., DeLand
Blalock, James A., Sanford-DeL.
Knepper, Roy A., DeLand*
84 268
11
. 35
.
56 188
31 69 91
29
30 48 56
11 200121022
12
3
2
1
2
1
5
4
9
7
37
35
2
6
24
11
14
16
.257
.257
.255
Bryant. Alphonso. Jr., San.-D. B. 50 189 . 38 48 59 9 1 2 17 40 16 19 .254
Ivey, Wylie C, Daytona Beach 71269 27 68 82 12 1 6 1 20 2 31 20 ,253
Justice, Jo.seph, Orlando 102 362 66 91118 13 4 2 4 20 58 1 35 51 .251
Sloan, Melton, DeLand* 121482 69 121151 24 3 26 19 42 6 45 44 .251
Lewis, William E., Snnford 38 112 13 28 36 6 1 5 15 3 25 18 .250
McCullough, James. Orlando* 27 68 10 17 19 1 (I 7 5 6 .250
Throop, Rex E., Orlando* 118 434 82 lOS 100 7 12 7 9 24 69 15 56 82 .249
Labda, Godfrey J., St. Augustine... 94 334 43 83 101 6 6 9 8 36 2 32 40 .249
Ketcher, Jim, St. Augustine 40 97 16 24 30 6 4 1 9 13 20 .247
Dulaney, Ralph, l'alatka-G'nesville*.139 410 60 101 120 11 4 5 13 79 7 56 66 .246
Manning. (Jerald A., Orlando 134 517 73 127 152 11 4 2 9 9 69 4 62 64 .246
riayer and Club. G. AB. K. II. TB. 2K. ::B. Illl. SH.SB.BB. IIB.SO.UBI. I'd.
Ivristie,Francis M., St. Augustine*. 125 444 54 109 131 11 1 3 8 15 8G 2 52 45 .245

Langston, .Mavo K., Sanford* 30 143 20 35 45 ti 2 6 15 21 8 .245
Murray, Donald S., Sanford* 86 316 28 77 86 9 5 4 30 2 27 70 .244
Morton, E. Glenn, Dt-L-d-Day. Bch.« 25 41 12 10 15 1 2 3 9 4 10 .244
I'aulick. Frank, I'alatka 59 214 22 52 61 9 6 2 18 2 27 28 .243
Tvlcr, Earl (J., Sanford 75 205 34 04 73 7 1 13 6 27 3 20 33 .242
Sticco, Joseph F.. Sanford-G'ville. 29 91 . 13 22 25 3 4 20 18 22 .242
Buck, Shaw S., Palatka
Mihalik, Mickev, Leesburg
52 195
2129
Schoendienst, Joseph L., Day. Beach 53 209
3770
28
20
47
50
50
55 3 1
000G029
1 3
8
6
5
24
20
3 17
19
23
21
.241
.241
.239
Baird. Charlie R., I'alatka* 12 40 8 11 12 1 1 7 7 .239
BeU. David U., Leesburg* 53 194 22 40 00 7 2 1 1 7 15 1 21 23 .237
Madjeski. Theodore E.. DeLand.... 38 127 17 30 .S7 5 1 2 1 23 1 12 18 .230
Ilotrman, Grant E., I'alatka18 55 18 13 19 4 1 2 3 18 2 7 19 .230
Edwards, Spence, Sanford 13 30 3 7 11 1 1 1 9 8 3 .233
Eaton, Joe O.. Gainesville 127 409 63 108 126 12 3 3 13 66 3 01 53 .230
Ryan. George. Daytona Beach 15 01 18 14 15 1 U 1 2 13 1 2 6 .2.-i0
Henderson, Richard T., DeLand.... 38 105 28 24 27 1 1 4 7 31 7 25 .229

Smart, Charles P., la-esburg 57 214 21 49 54 3 1 2 14 24 20 29 .229
Chiros, Francis L., Sanford-Palatka. 12 35 5 8 8 5 2 7 1 2 10 .229
Gormish, Paul, Leesburg* 55 145 18 33 43 2 ti 1 11 2 l.i 42 .228
Good, Wilbur D., Jr.. Leesburg.... 97 3GG 00 83 97 10 2 10 4 42 5 54 21 .227
Perez, Juan. DeLand* 79 128 10 29 .!2 1 1 4 2 17 2 10 22 .227
McGrath, William A St. Aug.-DeL. 05
, 250 30 58 73 7 4 7 12 21 3 23 4o .22.
Pickett, Glenn, Gainesville 19 06- 4 15 15 o (i 10 12 11 .22.
Krvsko, Valentine E., Leesburg 12 31 2 7 8 1 1 1 1 6 .226
Napoles, Jose, I'alatka 51 191 16 43 55 7 1 1 8 3 16 2 24 12 .225
Sosebee, James H., St. Augustine*.. 32 89 14 20 2(i 4 1 o 1 13 1 8 13 .22;.
Mc.Manus. .lohn J.. Sanford 130 473 85 106 123 i:i 2 21 23 118 1 30 98 .224
Osthoft. Wilbur, Daytona Beach.... 19 08 8 15 18 1 1 3 3 9 18 .221
Ilerrington. James W., Leesburg.... 73 208 32 59 73 5 3 1 6 10 1 25 30 .220
Garmon, Brice C. Gainesville 104 334 52 73 86 2 1 7 2 50 31 57 .219
Abreu, Jose K., Orlando 101 325 50 71 82 7 2 2 2 49 2 39 31 .218
Ricketson, Donald L., Sanford-DeL. 55 156 22 34 50 4 6 3 5 15 1 34 33 .218
Robertson. Samuel D.. Orlando SO 300 30 00 70 3 2 1 3 6 22 3 21 38 .210
8 1 1 23 4 32 14 .21o
Tetrauh, Thomas L., Daytona 86 233 24 50 60 1
Green, George E., Sanford 1014 1 3 3 1 2 1 .214
Danson, Elwyn. I'alatka 139 482 59 101125 14 2 2 22 16 57 4 52 4. .210
Lastres, Danilo B., Sanf'd-Palatka.llO 418 48 86 98 8 2 13 21 39 2 30 .2 .200
Bardin. Benjamin, DeLand 18 30 3 6 Jl i» 4 4 » 5 .200
Goodman. Jean G., (Jainesville*. 10 25 . . . 1 5 8 3 1 3 2 . .200
^ 10
Elvin F., Daytona Beach
Stabletield. 51 125 13 24 20 2 1 15 lo .192
61 215 18 41 48 2 1 1 3 8 40 2 s «h .191
Zeleznock. William A.. Leesburg. ..
Heiner, Harold. St. Augustine 35 58 4 11 13 " 1 " 1 « * 8 l;j .190
Fazzio, Alvin J.. Gainesville 19 58 15 11 10 2 1 22 1 5 14 .190
Valdez. Armand. I'alatka 14 53 7 10 14 2 1 o 2 1 5 10 .189
Leesburg 32 6 8 2 1 4 1 4 9 .188
Munch, William G., 17 1 fl
2 1 3 o .184
Clifton, Lloyd M., Del^ndt 12 38 7 7 .,
Hvde. Thomas Orlando*

D., 52 109 10 20 23 3 2 12 14 21 .183
Stanton. William G., Sanford 42 82 15 10 1 10 1 8 7 1(. .183
White. Edward C, DeLand n n 3 2 2 » 5 1 1 8 .182
DeLand 41 78 8 14 15 1 10 1 4 18 .1^9
Alonzo, Guillermo,
n 21 2 S .1,9
Sofia, Michael T., Daytona Beach. 67 8 12 14 2 1 (I
21 (P
79 14 2 2 5 10 1, .177
Maseda, Joe Garcia, Day. Bch.-Lbg. 39 5 l.l
Denier, Stephen, Sanford 19 68 3 12 12 2 3 6 2 15 .1.6

1 1 4 10 .176
Chandler, David C, I'alatka 34 6
Gibson. Paul, Daytona
14
12 34
2
6
7 1
o
10 5
5
23
6 .1^0
.1.4
0-Callaghan, Thomas C. GainesvUle 39 80 7 15 17 1 2 4
28 92 11 10 18 2 2 24 2 10 33 .1.4
llechler, James W., Leesburg*
Coker. Don (Jainesville
J.. 29 05 6 11 12 1 1 9 2 2 23 .1..9
32 1 3 12 3 14 .H3 .108
Roman. Uobe.t A., Daytona Beach. 31 119 12 20 7 1
13 13 2 4 (t 3 19 .167
Meadows. Herman V., Day. Beach.. 41 78
Washington. John E., L-burg-Sanfd 39 102 14 17 17 n 3 1 13 4 , 19 .167
Stanlev, Orlando 35 67 4 11 14 1 1 5 (• 9 .5 20 .164
Zedalis,
" "
Rauscher, Robert F.. Orlando
Fuhz, Charles G.. Gainesville
11
41112
37
11
4
18
6
19 1
!;
3
^,
2
^
9 ?
1
,T
11 H
32
'J^T
.161
Boim. Irving. Leesburg .W 50 3 9 12 1 1 10 5 13 .161
Ford. Donald T.. Sanford-Orlando. . 39 125 10 20 20 U 3 1 10 A U .100
35 82 4 13 15 2 4 6 2 A 11 .159
Kettles, Carl F.. Sanford
Wishba, Joseph J.. Gainesville 12 32 9 5 5 <> n 1 1 21 1 11 .150
Major. Gene. Orlando
Garrett, Glenn, Dav. Beach-Sanford
32 84
21 26
15
346200403015
13 19 4 1 3 l.i 1 in 31 .155
.154
..
.

1
'layer and Club. (J. AH. R. H. TB. 2B. ^B. HR. SIL.SB.BB. liB.SO. RBI. Pet
King, Stanle.v M., Daytona Beach.. 11 lo 5 1 2 5 :i54
Anioriello, Clarence, Leesburg 40 7o 11 12 13 .151
.lones, Joseph A., Orlando* 32 tto 14 15 3G .151
ISodine, Charles K., Daytona Beach. 10 20 3 6 .150
\an Kinnamon, Carl, DeLand-San.* 21 41 6 9 .146
rittman, Floyd Junior, Gainesville*. 18 69 1(1 10 13 .145
IJiles, Walter D., Gainesville o5 71 10 13 21 .141
Batts, Aubine L., Orlando 2(1 7i) 11 13 18 .139
Alize. Charles L., Daytona Beach... 14 15 2 3 1 .133
(Inesada, Vicente F., Palatka 28 106 14 16 10 18 17 .132
Stewart, Harold J., Sanford-DeLand 3o 02 9 3 14 .129
Upright, Herman, Leesburg* 18 (>2 10 11 17 .129
I'earson, Thomas L., Palatka* 13 33 5 4 .121
Kelly, Bobert E., Leesburg* 15 52 11 22 .115
Rowland, Wilton P., Daytona Beach 15 45 5 9 .111
Bissen, Charles J., Sanford 30 56 6 6 .107
Buonato, Nicholas G., St. Augustine 26 47 5 9 15 .106
Cleary, Joseph G., Falatka-G'ville. 23 ()6 7 4 6 .106
Wenclewicz, Walter, Palatka 13 20 2 4 .100
Mendizabal, Candido, Palatka 18 41 5 13 15 .098
I'ayae, James G., Sanford-Orlando. lii 24 2 4 .083
Napier, Rudolph, Daytona Beach. 15 48 . 5 15 .083
Motteller, Herman, Sant'ord- Orlando. 17 49 5 31 .082
Davis, Edwin, Sanford-Orlando. 14 25 . . 2 6 .080
Schantel, James A., DeLand 10 13 1 7 .077
Botunno, Rocco, St. Augustine 4(i 63 5 45 .063
Ak'Gahagin, Alston, Palatka 36 63 4 19 .063
l.oveys, William, Palatka 29 49 3 28 .061
Koth (lisberger), Philip, DeLand... lii 18 1 14 .056
1-orenz, John E., St. Augustine.... 20 32 1 15 .031
CLUB FIELDLNG
Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. TP. PB. Pet.
St. Augustine 136 3610 1571 217 118 1 15 .960
DeLand 138 3669 1640 274 119 26 .951
Sanford 136 3604 1659 280 100 'O 41 .949
Orlando 138 3551 1690 289 131 23 .948
Palatka 140 3731 1758 317 96 26 .945
Leesburg 135 3517 1524 292 65 24 .945
Gainesville 137 3626 1467 300 84 32 .944
Daytona Beach 132 3389 1438 380 85 20 .927
Triple play: St. Augustine~-Jvristle to Labda.
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
Player and Club. G. PO. A. K. DP. Pet. IMayer and Club. <J. PO.
Buck, Palatka 33 353 8 2 25 .994 R. Rauscher. Orlando. 11
SatltMflcld, Sanford 57 573 . 37 7 35 .989 Perez, DeLand 138
Upright, Leesburg* 17 153 6 2' 15 .988 Caswell, I'alatka 26
H(iag. Gainesville 10
.
81
.
4 10 .988 Robertson, Orlando* 86 .
Napoles, Palatka .... 51 514 23 7 26 .987 Zander, Day. Beach*. 119

Kri.stie, St. Aug'tlne* 125 1181 56 19 88 .985 Hechler, Leesburg* .. 28
Eaton, Gainesville ...127 1096 44 17 82 .985 Kaird, Palatka 12
Silverman. Sanford* .. 78 811 40 13 43 .983 Bevil, Orlando 41
Gruiiwald. Leesburg* . 46 384 27 7 13 .9 f3 Gormish, Leesburg* . 27
Anderson, St. Aug. . . 11 104 n 2 11 .983
.. ..
TIIIKD BASEMEN-
riayi-i ami riuh. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. «;. PD.
An(Ursi>n, St. Aug. .. 14 19 31 2 2 .962 Ciolek, DeLand 40
Wilkts. St. Augustine. 118 ]2!> 283 22 17 .943 Ricketson, San.-DeL... 16
liurkf. Cainesville 124 160 264 33 30 .92S (iuesada. Palatka 20
Sloan. DeLand 11 20 28 4 1 .923 Denier. Sanford 19
S»hfr. L<H>sliuiK 30 53 52 4 .921 Lee. Sanford -DeLand . 24
Tyler. Sanfoid 10 17 18 3 1 .!I21 Collins, Palatka 17
ManninK, Orlan.Jo 134 15."j 298 41 23 .917 Lake, Sanford 62
Smart. Leesburg 51 58 9.5 14 2 .!tlt) Campbell. Leesburg ... 12
Shiles, Daytona Beach. 46 85 98 18 13 .910 Xepote, Daytona Beach. 19
Danson, I'alatka 75 83 188 2S 11 .906 Roman, Daytona B'h .lo
A1<MK», DeLand 85 90 173 29 11 .901 Fazzio. Gainesville 12
Ivey. Daytona Beach.. 34 54 64 13 5 .901
Player and Chib. G. PO. A. E.

noo<l. LeeslniTK 86 162 278 24
Schoendienst, Day. B'h. 46 130 117 IS
Labda, St. Aug 94 186 268 36
Lybrand, Orlando 135 . . . 252 431 5.">
Rabe. Daytona Beach. 16 24 39 6

Lastres, Sanford-Paka 103 235 312 57
Sofia, Daytona Beach . 21 41 64 11
\>ga. DeLand 58 110 199 33
(iolek. DeLand 81 159 267 46
.\[cManiis, Sanfovd . . 79 141 263 44
Morgan, Gainesville . 95 182 234 48

X'eya, DeLand 28 33
. 1
Ivpy, Daytona B'h . 22 25
.
Hoflinan, Palatka . . . 17. 39

Vitter, DeLand .56 100
Stebbin.s, Leesburg* . .129 281
Silverman. Sanford* . 37 58
Solter. Leesburg .104 154
Zeloznixk. Lee.^burg . . . 22 37
Pawlick. St. Aug. . . . .113 260
Karpinski, St. Aug. . .104 209
<!oniez, Palatka* . . . . 73 133
Leiphart, Gaines' le . 89 142
Broome. St. Aug. . , . 53 84 8 3
Langston, Sanford . . . . 34 55 1 2
Waddell. DeLand . 79 121
Bell, Leesburg . 53 122
Pirtle, Palatka .128 180 13 8
Tyler, Sanford . 55 95 1 4
Weathers, Palatka . . . 94 200 9 9
Harrington, Leesburg . 10 22 1
Sosebee, St. Aug. . . . . 26 42 3 2
Habe, Daytona B'ch . . 21 45 2
Bride. Sanford .135 178 17 9
Thorpe. Gainesville .135 259 16 13
Tetrault, Daytona . . . . 20 41 1 2
Johnson, St. Aug.Gle 101 211 11 11

Ketcher, St. Aug 29 8
Buonato, St. Aug 25 5
Payne, San.-Oil'do ...15 1.
Garrett, Uay.-Sanford .20 4
Bardln, DeLand 17
Roth(lisberger), DeL'd 16 1
Gardner, St. A.-DeL,. .13 1
Good, Leesburg 10 6
Theobold, Pal. -St. Aug. 35 8
Tomat, Sanford* 25 10
Lake, Sanford 19 7
Hoag. Gainesville 32 13
Hallman, St. Aug 26 8
Fultz, Gainesville 38 22
J. Perez, DeLand* ...50 14
R. Perez, DeLand* ..16 6
Rotunno, St. Aug 37 6
Stanton, Sanford 42 3
Gaddis, Daytona B'h .18 5
Davis, San.-Orl'do 12 2
Finch, St. A. -Day. B.*.28 6
Cleary, Palatka-Ga'le. .23 . 7
Van K'mon, DeL.-San.*21 8
Milialik, Leesburg ..,.21 1
Bumgarner, Leesburg ..29 13
Bissen, Sanford 29 14
Driggers, Palatka* 39 7
Zedalis, Orlando 33 8
O'Callaghan, Gaines. ..39 10
I'layer and Club. G. CG. VV. L. Pet. 11*. AH. U. H. P:R. BB. HB.SO.WP.ERA.
Finch, St. Aut:ustiue-Day. Beach*. 28 11 G 13 .31(i171 (192 115 206 72 G8 4 82 5 3.80
O'Callaghan. Gainesville 39 IG 11 14 .440 227 8X5 128 215 98 104 5 133 3 3 89
BUes, Gainesville 34 10 8 11 .421188 728 124 185 86 113 2 97 12 4.12
Bodine, Daytona Beach 10 4 2 4 .333 49 191 32 54 23 36 2 24 1 4 22
Mihalik, Leesbuig 21 5 4 6 .4(t0 88 347 02 97 42 63 6 65 5 4 31
Loveys, Palatka 29 8 8 13 .381146 585 98 149 74 84 5 43 8 4 56
Gaddis. Daytona Beach 18 14 9 7 .563 128 504 (18 130 65 53 4 92 5 4 57
Amoriello, Leesburg 35 8 5 14 .263 174 738 117 214 92 G2 2 66 5 4 75
Schantel, DeLand 10 2 2 2 .500 45 180 29 51 24 35 21 2 4 80
Boim, Leesburg 28 9 6 15 .286 IGG 625 113 175 91114 5 80 13 4.93
Leeper, Gainesville* 18 8 6 8 .429 96 315 65 43 54 145 3 152 19 5 04
Gormi.'ih, Leesbuig* 20 4 2 7 .222 118 437 78 108 67 76 8 57 6 5 11
Munch, Lee-sburg 17 G 5 5 .500 82 316 03 73 47 G2 4 44 6 5 18
Zedalis, Orlando 33 17 12 12 .500 201 760 135 207 110 116 12 107 5 5 20
Payne, Sanloid-Oilando 15 6 3 8 .273 70 306 58 98 43 29 2 18 2 5 53
Morton. DeLand-Daytona Beach*. .24 7 6 8 .429 122 4G7 104 126 77 108 5 98 8 5.08
Gibson, Daytona Beach 11 4 3 7 .300 70 301 67 85 45 40 2 45 3 5 76
Gardner, 8t. Augustine-DeLand. .13 3 1 .750 53 227 51 74 39 28 3 21 2 G 58
1316
.
Garrett, Daytona Beach-Sanford. .20 .143 78 334 84 98 61 68 7 56 1 7 04

Roth (lisberger), DeLand IG 2 .600 49 199 48 59 40 52 1 36 1 7.30
Shutouts (nine or more irmings) —
Jones, 5; Hyde. Buonato, Fultz, Ketcher, 4 each; Sun-
ton, J. I'erez. Alonzo. Urtag.
each; Zedalis, Kinnaninn, Morton, Bissen, Rotunno, McGaliagin,
3
Hallman, Kettles. Lake. Coker, 2 each; Stewart,
Wenclewicz, Munch, Leeper, Loveys, Lenily, Mea-
dows, Davis, Driggers, :Maseda, Gaddis, Tomat, Bumgarner, Ileiner, O'Callaghan, Gormish, 1 each.
Balks— J. Perez. 4; Wenclewicz, Alonzo, Jones. Biles, 3 each; Stanton, Theobold, Stablefleld.
Leeper, Gormish, Zedalis. Gibson, 2 each; Davis, Fultz, Buonato, Bevil, Bumgarner, Hyde, Bissen.
Stewart, Major, Hallman, O'Callaghan, Bodine, Mihalik, Loveys, Gaddis, Amoriello, Boim, Mor-
ton, 1 each.
GERKIN WORKHORSE AMONG PITCHERS

All known
records for pitching appearances were shattered in 1947 by
Steve Gerkin, veteran righthander with Minneapolis. Gerkin worked in
83 official American Association games during the regular season, topping
the previously recognized high of 75, set by Will White of the Cincinnati
Reds in 1879. In addition, Gerkin was in three games that were rained out
of the records and four post-season playoff games. Following the American
Association season, Gerkin, voted the circuit's most valuable player, went
to Cuba to participate in the Cuban Professional League's winter season.
This, added to ten appearances in 1947 spring training games, boosted his
pitching record to more than 100 games for the year.
SHOWER FOR BOSOX' BOBBY DOERR

Gifts valued at $25,000 were showered on Bobby Doerr, second baseman
of the Red Sox, at a night held in his honor in Boston. August 2, 1947. ,
Doerr received a Cadillac sedan from the club, a power unit for his ranch
from Owner Tom Yawkey, an outboard motor from his teammates, a
Chevrolet truck and numerous other gifts from the fans and a deed to 12
lots on the shoreline of Los Angeles from his parents. Mrs. Doerr was pre-
sented wath a 82.500 mink stole and their 4-year-old son. Donnie, with
numerous toys.
HOMER IN 19TH ENDS SCORELESS DUEL

Bernard (Buddy) Lake, pitcher-infielder of the Sanford Florida State
League club, played the role of both batting and pitching hero in the
longest game in Florida State League history, July 19. 1947. Blanking DeLand
on eight hits for 19 innings. Lake broke up a scoreless mound duel with Guil-
lermo (Yigi) Alonzo by clouting a home run in the tenth overtime frame
to give Sanford a 1 to triumph.
CLASS D

1913—Gadsden 573 1929— Carrollton* .600
1914— Selma .632 Lindale 620
1915—Newnan 661 1930— Cedartown* 608
1916—Rome 662 Lindale 700
1917— Anniston 688 —
1931-45 Did not operate.
1918-27—Did not operate. 1946— CarroUton 577
1928—CarroUton* 667 Tallassee (3rd.t ... .546
Talladega 655
^Won split-season playoff. tWon four-club playoff series.

("liib W. L.
CarroUton 75
Opelika 7G
Valley (Lanett ) 75
Newnan 72
I'laviT and Club. G. AB. U. 11. TB. 2B. 3B.11U. SH.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.RO. I'ct.
Culpepper, William, Ale.xaiuh-r City (15 249 44 82 IIG 18 5 2 2 19 3 34 ?,2 .329

Carmichael, Edw., S7 Tal.-37 Al. C.124 46(5 72
Mann, J. Elbert, Alexander City
Lewis, James, Valley
10 28
'JO 334 39
39
151 189
10
107 13G
100111108
23
18
3
4
3
1
4
1
7
3
52
51
4 77
G3
42
34
.324
.321
.320
Bailey, Donald, Opelika* 120 503 91 160 192 14 G 2 1 23 GO 1 77 26 .318
Danna. Charles, Vallev 110 412 G3 131 151 16 2 2 11 40 1 57 25 .318
Chambers, Joseph, A'alley* 126 480 102 152 207 14 13 5 13 21 87 4 9C 37 .317
Blackstock, Harold, 14 âl.-100 Gr.ll4 443 80 140 189 .34 G 1 8 18 37 2 51 28 .316
Gunnells. Luther, Opelika 123 458 90 144 241 30 2 21 3 27 G8 3 94 44 .314
Daniel, J. H., 74 LaG.-21 New.*.. 95 294 63 92 158 13 7 13 5 6 103 2 G8 55 .313
Browning, Theodore. Newnan 123 521122 162 219 24 9 5 9 42 .54 4 4(i .36 .311
Knowles, Earl, Tallas.see.
. . 169 273 32 85 108 13 2 2 3 13 4 43 23 .311
Snider, Flovd, Carrollton* 124 4G3 95 142 245 22 9 21 5 12 90 1102 85 .307
Spencer. David. Alexander City*... 18 72 8 22 27 1 2 1 3 2 3 11 .30G
Anderson, Martin, A'alley^ 22 49 8 15 17 1 4 G 21 .306
Edwards, R. Earl, Valley* 116 47G 101 145 190 19 10 2 6 35 50 4 48 65 .305
Ball, James, Opelika* 122 475 93 145 207 19 11 7 4 39 74 4 70 31 .305
Kelly. Richard, Carrollton* 122 524 95 159 211 15 5 9 12 IG 17 5 84 28 .303
Godwin, Charles, Opelika 91 366 4G 111 155 24 7 2 12 10 14 7 54 31 .303
Tevema, David, Alexander Citv 113 421 64 127 205 27 9 11 3 10 34 5 05 62 .302
Del'iUo,
Vinson,
George,
Earl,
Xewnan
Opelika
22 93 10
Osteen, William. Alexander Citv... 10 20
125 485 59
2G7100001022
28 35
145 167
5
18
1
2 15 3
4
36 1
8
66
14
27
.301
.300
,299
Danish, Christopher, LaGrange 73 228 40 68 92 7 7 1 7 G 42 2 34 46 .298
Hartlein, William, Valley 97.370 45 110 129 12 2 1 10 G 21 6 49 49 .297
Hartman, Earl, Griflfin* 117 437 89 129 222 2(; 11 15 1 14 57 2 76 67 .295
Hill, James, Carrollton 90 308 41 91 119 20 4 7 8 4 47 18 .295
Davis. Virgil (Max). Alex. Citv*... 120 439 58 129 183 18 12 4 7 3 45 4 07 31 .294
SkaLski, Chester, Xewnan 99 408 74 120 158 25 2 3 13 15 22 57 48 .294
Ware. Bruce. LaGrange* 98 369 46 108 152 11 9 5 4 12 20 6 49 57 .293
Sloan, George,
Schuessler,
LaGrange
Zack. Opelika*
Abreu, Joseph, Newnan..
29 99
11 25
12
104 396 84
3770 29
115
37
171
8
28 2
0501052
8 2
1
22
14
66
3
7
12
91
15
29
.293
.292
.290
Alexander, William, Alex. Citv*... 46 159 22 46 61 4 4 1 3 6 15 2 11 26 .289
Astin, Robert W., Xewnan 32 97 11 28 30 2 1 8 1 8 13 .289
Hill, John C. 47 Tal.-78 Newnan*.. 125 507 73 146 209 27 3 10 5 G 37 4 101 13 .288
Riddle. James, Opelika 126 407 93 134 177 20 7 3 11 13 71 5 51 75 .287
Blackburn, Thomas, Vallev* 100 371 55 100 126 11 3 1 5 G 36 2 40 55 ,286
Hamrick, Roy, LaGrange 21 70 10 20 33 G 2 1 3 1 7 20 7 .286
Adams, Robert. LaGrange 14 49 12 14 14 2 6 3 5 13 .286
Thomas, D. Glenn, Carrollton* 107 416 79 118 185 24 5 11 5 14 53 4 72 107 .284
Urso, Joseph, Tallassee 116 474 84 133 159 16 2 2 7 27 39 4 43 33 .281
Jones, Roser D., 6 Griffin-25 LaG. 31 121 20
. 34 51 4 5 I 3 13 13 .281
Glaze. Hugh, LaGrange 66 244 47 68 81 8 1 1 4 21 27 3 21 27 .279
Langlev, James D., Carrollton* 89 346 73 96 175 19 3 18 1 17 34 4 64 58 .277
Murphee, William. Carrollton* 39 112 23 31 42 2 3 1 1 1 31 3 15 22 .277
Murphv. James, Griffin 112 410 62 113 156 19 9 2 1 30 53 65 33 .276
Jones, William, 54 Newnan- 16 Car. 70 203 31 56 G8 6 3 10 11 27 24 .276
Burnette, Etheridge. Opelika 64 192 34 53 65 G 3 II 3 2 27 4 18 18 .276
Ermisch, Howard. LaGrange 62 237 35 65 75 8 1 3 9 18 2 12 C .274
Edwards, Ray, Tallassee 125 490 75 134 185 26 5 5 9 16 54 1 70 52 .273
Mitchell. Joe (Bob) Alexander City 17
Stephens, Frank, Alexander City... 14 11
44
Huesman, Jack. Alexander Citv.... 62 229 45

G
233000001011
12
62 72
18 4
6
1
2 7 G
3
34 1
3
18
10
24
.273
.273
.271
Monarch!, Peter, Carrollton 7U 230 42 62 99 16 3 5 4 47 44 48 .270
Brawner, Ralph. Tallas.see* 30 152 22 41 57 7 3 1 d 9 12 13 34 .270
Kallaher. William, Opelika* 38 97 11 26 29 3 4 2 15 18 .268
McFarland, William. Newnan 20 71 7 19 21 2 1 9 1 14 13 .268
Swygert, Allen, Newnan 15 56 8 15 21 4 1 1 2 5 5 .268
Ward, Milton. Tallassee* 77 260 35 69 102 12 3 5 6 11 33 4 36 77 .265
Murray, Thomas, LalJrange 27 G8 11 18 24 1 1 1 3 1 4 1 11 11 .265
Lomberger, John, LaCirange (i8 257 35 67 94 6 6 3 2 2 21 1 52 44 .261
Dendinger, Jacob. Carrollton 23 77 16 20 34 6 1 2 1 2 18 1 12 14 .260
Yawn, Sidnev, Alexander Citv 23 66 9 17 19 2 2 1 8 1 4 11 .258
WoUitz, Herman. Tallassee* 14 35 7 9 12 3 2 4 5 10 .257
Campo, Ravmond. Tallassee 41 125 19 32 36 4 (i 3 1 29 3 17 18 .256
Wright, Tvre, Tallassee 125 482 89 123 172 22 6 5 G 14 61 3 57 54 .255
Hall, Robert. LaGrange* 64 233 33 59 71 6 3 9 7 18 1 19 35 .253
Stanley, Robert, Newnan 115 421 36 106 132 15 4 1 3 4 43 2 62 37 .252
Nichols, Fred, Alexander Citv 62 226 39 57 95 9 1 9 10 30 31 54 .252
Nelson, James, Opelika
Jeter. Cleo, Opelika
88 323 45
13 10 245100003004
81 96 9 3 5 10 19 1 38 11 .251
.250
I'layer and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Patterson, William E., Canollton*. .81 197 34 41) 05 7 3 7 G (31 30 38 .249
Aurelio, Edward, Tallassee 48 157 21 39 48 2 2 1 5 10 1 26 26 .248
Davis, Ralpli. Alexander Citv* 30 105 11 26 33 4 1 2 1 23 4 10 .248
Blaclvwell, Thomas, Griffin 118 450 57 112 129 13 2 fi 15 25 3 42 35 .246
DiMasi, Joseph, Carrollton* 17 57 11 14 22 3 1 1 3 12 2 12 14 .246
llamrick, Charles, 23 LaG.-18 New. 41 139 32 34 44 3 2 1 4 3 2G 22 24 .245
Tilley, Travis, 22 LaG.-6 Car.* 28 90 12 22 33 3 4 2 1 9 7 10 .244
Frazier, Ralph, Valley* 12 45 C 11 10 1 1 1 5 6 .244
Bosarge. Vincent, Valley 48 189 34 46 52 2 2 5 8 22 2 18 19 .243
Hoflack, Daniel, LaGrange 40 148 6 36 45 3 3 3 7 23 28 .243
Allen, John R., 57 LaG.-20 Car S3 310 55 75 106 12 8 1 3 05 5 23 37 .242
Mason, George, 39 Tal.-13 Newnan. 52 ISO 35 45 01 12 2 3 10 29 2 14 43 .242
VVitzke, Howard, Griffin 25 62 8 15 18 1 1 3 5 1 7 11 .242
Jones, Barry, Valley 57 221 45 53 62 5 2 10 6 33 1 21 21 .240
Flemming, R. Wheeler, Opelika 125 498 70 119 151 10 8 20 12 45 11 54 81 .239
Ryan, James, Tallassee 20 ()7 9 10 18 2 1 12 1 3 17 .239
Pôrrester, Franklin, Griffin 115 443 02 104 132 16 3 2 7 9 54 4 32 49 .235
Melton, Raymond. LaGrange 48 166 23 39 40 3 2 7 9 21 1 23 29 .235
Carter. Steve S.. 14 Tal.-12 A. City* 20 95 14 22 38 5 1 3 1 4 3 16 31 .232
Cliilds, Frank. Griffin 01143 8 33 47 6 4 3 2 5 11 25 .231
(ilaze, Claude, Opelika* 20 35 1 8 11 3 1 1 5 11 .229
Chappel, Marvin, Alexander City.. 01 150 22 34 43 4 1 1 5 3 10 1 10 43 .227
Wilson, Walter, LaGrange 17 44 3 10 11 1 5 1 2 12 .227
Brock, Paul, Newnan 07 182 20 41 54 1 3 2 4 S 3 14 32 .225
White, Adel (Abe), Griffin 39 89 20 20 3 1 8 12 .225
Ello, James, 3 Carrollton-80 Griffin 89 281 20 63 81 11 2 1 6 5 20 2 30 47 .224
Jones, Thomas, Opelika 32 85 10 19 23 4 3 4 9 12 .224
White, John, Valley 28 103 16 23 31 3 1 1 1 3 9 1 11 23 .223
Doerflinger, Eugene, Alexander City 25 54 8 12 10 2 1 1 9 11 .222
Reed, Robert, 2 Opelika-14 Al. City 10 45
King. Claude, Griffin
Kirkland, William, Griffin
11 27
10 IS
6 10
0060000001
12
245100000012
2 1 4 2
3
10
4
.222
.222
.222
Milner, Bruce, Valley 23 82 7 18 20 2 2 1 10 .220
Patterson, Derward, Alex. City
Camp, Henry, LaGrange
Balais, Alex, LaGrange
19
11
11
50
23
14
11
455000002021
12
135010000015
1 2 5 1 3 5 .220
.217
.214
Taitt, Douglas, Alexander City* 52 94 7 20 25 3 1 1 10 1 12 4 .213
Harrell. Joseph, Alexander City 56 193 14 41 53 5 2 1 4 10 1 19 30 .212
Boatman, James, Alexander City*.. 37 99 17 21 23 2 11 4 18 2 10 28 .212
Ellison, Lee, Alexander City 19 33 1 7 9 2 2 2 10 .212
Persons. James, Alexander City 32 100 10 21 22 1 2 1 15 3 16 18 .210
Ayers. Lonzo, 15 Newnan- 32 Griffin. 47 86 20 18 25 1 2 2 1 10 21 .209
Swanson, Dale, 2 Newnan-14 Griffin 10 53 4 11 14 1 1 5 7 11 .208
Hiurelson. John, Griffin 34 82 9 17 20 1 1 3 4 9 21 .207
Noto. Pliilip, 4 Op.-l-l Tal.-6 Op.. 24 58 2 12 13 1 3 2 5 4 14 .207
Crain. Paul, 3 Car5ollton-38 Valley 41 112 10 23 29 9 8 2 10 13 .205
Ford, Donald. $ Tallassee-29 LaG'ge 37 113 11 23 29 6 3 5 11 8 19 .204
Collins, Lee. 1.3Ta.-4Ca.-7N.-23Al. .47 164 14 33 43 7 1 1 19 3 22 21 .201
Luce, Arthur, Valley IS 70 14 23 1 1 3 5 3 14 9 .200
Schwab, Robert, Tallassee 11 45 12 9 10 1 4 2 4 .200
Rhyne, Marvel, Tallassee 13 30 3 6 1 2 1 2 2 .200
Griffin; Edsel, La(5range 89 309 42 61 09 6 1 3 44 2 20 49 .197
Westln-ook, Edw., 21 Tal.-8 New.*.. 29 01 5 12 13 1 3 3 7 14 .197
Williams, William, Alexander Citv* 12 20 2 5 5 It 1 9 .192
Hammack, M. Shurley, LaGrange.. 78 287 23 54 09 7 4 2 5 21 2 28 75 .188
llizzetta, Anthony, 8 Tal.-2 A. City* 10 43 8 11 1 2 3 7 14 .186
Drislvcll. Roy, Alexander City
Chandler, David, LaGrange
30 130 10 24 28
20 27
Mattliews, Robert. 23 Car.-17 New.. 4i) 99 15 18 21
859020006025 1
1 1
1 1
3
2 8
8
1 12
3
40
14
.185
.185
.182
Morris, David, Newnan
Regan, William, LaGrange
Medlock, Frank, Tallassee
18
11
55
22
(;4 20(i
9 10
245100201015
13
25 37 50 8 1
1
1
1
7 3
5
34
1
2
8
19
12
29
.182
.182
.180
Williams, Curtis, LaGrange 14 17 1 3 3 2 4 .176
Whitney, James, Newnan 29 80 7 14 14 3 1 5 2 5 12 .175
Brodzinski, James, 27 Tal.-4 Grif. . . 31 58 5 10 17 2 1 2 2 3 4 21 .172
Danna, Jesse. Valley* ."Jl 129 17 22 33 4 2 1 3 1 25 22 17 .171
Cole, Kenneth, Opelika 28 109 7 18 18 7 1 10 15 .165
Padgett, Charles, Carrollton* 17 68 9 11 12 1 1 5 5 13 .162
Nelson, Burl, Tallassee 37 100 4 10 10 3 11 22 .160
Goicoechea, Leonardo, Carrolltoir . . 12 25 2 4 4 4 3 3 3 .160
Walls, Boyd. LaGrange
Briggs, Harold, LaGrange*
l.)
13
44
19 133000000015
2 7 7 2 (i 2 4 5 .159
.158
l"la\er and Club. G. A 15. R. II. TB. 2B. SB.IIR. I'.K.IIB. RBI. SO. ret.
Kioliii. Duane, Newnan* 20 32 5 5 2 2 12 .156
SiiKiuetield, IJoy, Opelika* o'l 91 7 14 10 7 13 .154
\V;it>on. Edward, LaGrange* 11 20 3 3 9 .150
Cdiu'laiid, KliiuT, LaGrange 41 101 7 15 17 9 20 .149
lluirnian. Kobert, Alexander City.. 5U 178 15 26 39 15 11 61 .146
15u(i.s, Wendell, Alexander City.... 35 (12 4 9 10 11 19 .145
WiKgin.s, LeKoy, 14 Val.-13 (irittin. 27 04 11 9 14 8 3 24 .141
I'owers, Thomas. 13 New.-2 Tal 15 51 9 5 13 .137
ilcKinney, William, Alexander City 34 111 15 10 2 4 32 .135
Hebert, Walter. Alexander City 15 52 4 5 4 14 .135
Davis, Fred, Alexander City 12 15 2 1 5 .133
Lohr, Lawrence, 11 Tal.-l Ne.-lO Gr. 22 38 4 3 4 21 .132
O.steen, Franl<, Alexander City 17 38 2 5 1 9 .132
Hicks, Elroy,Opelika 15 23 1 1 10 .130
Little, W'alter, Carrollton 10 31 4 1 1 9 .129
Anderson, Richard, Grilfin 30 94 12 25 () in 36 .128
Beavers, James, Tallassee 2!i 5ii 7 10 5 2 17 .125
Alexander, WiUiam, 14 Car. -2 Grit. 16 2 .125
Wiggins, Robert, S'alley hi 3 .125
McCravy, Charles, 10 New. -6 Val. . IG 1 .121
Robertson, Preston, Tallassee 12 1 .121
Wenclewicz, Walter, Alexander City 19 34 1 .118
Eidson, Lewis, Newnan* 18 44 1 .114
McWhorter, Marcus, GritTin 22 44 .114
Bozzuto, Albert, Carrollton* 2(i 02 .113
Minarck, William, Valley 14 48 .104
Travers, Thomas, LaGrange* 12 21 .095
Chitwood, Edgar, Alexander City... 27 44 .091
Singley, Hulen, Carrollton 17 44 .091
Dennany. Robert, Opelika* 29 07 .090
Corley, Arthur, Tallassee 10 23 .087
Adkinson, W'illiam, Alexander City* 14 24 .083
Murray, Walter, LaGrange 10 12 .083
Giglio, Joseph, Valley li> 17 .059
Harrell, Benjamin, Xewnan 12 l!l .053
CLUB FIELDLXG
Chib. g". dp. T1'. PB. PO. A. E. Pet.
Xewnan 126 114 16 3310 1457 200 .900
Tallassee 126 124 22 32i;5 13i;7 228 .953
Valley (Lanett ) 12() 80 1 12 3288 1339 250 .949
Carrollton 124 87 10 3205 1272 243 .949
Opelika 120 106 17 3291 12Si; 249 .948
Griffin 121 - 71 22 300!) 1254 238 .948
LaGrange 124 78 1 14 3076 1244 273 .941
Alexander Citv 125 78 27 3146 1369 399 .919
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
*Throws lefthanded. FIRST BASEMEN
Player and Club.
SliCOND BASEMEN— Continut'd
Player and Chil). <".. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Cluh. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Tîso. Tallassee 116 344 323 45 92 .937 T). Swanson, Nei\v.-Gilf. 14 33 37 7 8 .909
^Vitzke, (Jiiffin 18 39 33 5 8 .933 Sloan, La Grange .... 26 73 84 17 15 .903
Huesman, Alex. City... 62 158 198 28 36 -.927 Spencer, Alex. City 13 34 24 10 2 .853
Allen, La G.-Car'lton. 21 39 36 6 3 .926
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.
K. Edwards, Tallassee. 77 . 99 153 12
Jlorgan, Valley 106 143 191 20
Godwin, Opelika 90 78 165 15
Hill. Tall.-Xewnan ...124 120 256 26
Erniiseli, La Grange. 14. . 18 24 3
Blackwell, Griffin 118 154 240 36
Bottoms, Newnan 31 33 73 12
Blackstock, Yal.-Grif. . 12 7 28 4
K. Davis, Alex. City.. 15 14 33 6
. . ,.
CATC HERS— Continued

and Club.
I'hiver C. TO. A. E. DIM'B. Pet. IMaver ami Club. (J. I'O. A. E. DIM'IJ. IVt.
CJiiffin. La CraiisP .n .VI 7 3 .957 Cole. Opelika 28 139 24 11 .9 a
Wliiliiey, Newnan •_':< 11!! 10 6 .9.56 .Vtiderson.Criffin . 29 123 21 10 .935
Danish. La (JiaiiKe ::i 87.) 28 19 .955 Persons, Alex. C, . 14 70 13 .931
Fonl. Tal.-LaC.. .. .K l.-)7 33 .955 Huffman, Alex. C. 58 240 36 15 .932
Yawn, Alex. City . 20 'Xi 14 6 .947
I'lTC IIEItS
IMayer and Club. C.. I'O. V DP Pet. i'layer and Club. G. PO. A. DP Pet.
Webb. Cariollton 2S 1.") 1.000 Coi eland. La Orange . .37 1 33 1 .917
Wenclewicz. Al. City... IS .-,
1.000 McWhorlcr. Criffin ... .21 16 •_>
.917
Corley. Tallassee 10 2 1.000 .\ndcrson, Valley* .18 . . . . 17 1 .913
T. Murray, La (Iranjie .14 3 1.000 L. WiKKins, Val.-Grif. .24 26 1 .912
McCravy. New. -Valley .Hi 3 1.000 Ut-dvers. Tallassee .... 23 3 .909
Williams. La CiranRe ..14 1 1.000 liobertson, Tallassee .. .12 22 1 .909
n. E. Edwards. Valley .10 1 1.000 Wal,>-()n, La Orange* .10 . 9 .909
White. Criffin* 3.'> •"«
.975 K. WixKins, Valley .. .10 8 .909
liroek. Xewnan 43 10 .974 Luhr, Tal.-Xew.-Orif. .21 . 15 .9 15
Dennany. Opelil?a* 23 11 .973 i;r(Klzinski, Tal.-Orif. .31 1 .90(»
Doerflinser, Al. City... 21 4 .971 Ellison. Alex. City.... .18 1 .900

W. Wilson. La (;ee...l7 in 23 .971 P.urnette. Opelika .16 . . . 6 .900
Matti)e^.vs. Car.-Newnan .3.S 7 .'32 .967 F. Davis, Alex. City.. .12 X .900
Ayers, New. -Criffin ...32 .">
24 .967 Sinjiley, Carrollton .16 . . , 15 ..S95
Kallaiier. Opelika* 2t5 9 44 .964 SiiKiut field. Opelika .26 33 1 .881

Eidson. Xewnan* 17 4 22 .963 Xi'lson, Tallassee .32 41 3 .879
.7. Danna. Valley* 27 13 36 .961 Alexander. Car.-Orig. .16 1(1 .875
BriftKs. La Ciranne* ....13 (» 15 .955 Travers. Iâ Oranne*.. .12 23 .862
Ciiandler, La Crange I'.i . . (5 14 .952 Stephens, Alexander C *12 5 .857
Wollitz, Tallassee* 12 3 17 .952 C. Cilaze. Opelika ... ..18 17 1 .850
W. .Tones. Xew. -Car.
..36 4 41 .938 Krohn, Xewnan* .19 . 10 .846
AVestbr(K>k, Tal.-Xew
29 8 22 .938 Hoos, Alex. City. . . . ..32 40 1 .830
Chappell. Alex. Cit.y...30 11 4d .933 Scbuessler. Opelika* ..11 14 .800
Crain. Car.-Val 33 19 48 .931 (iiKlio, Valley ..10 6 .800
Childs. Griffin 34 6 34 .930 Pozzuto, CairoUton ..24 11 1 .786
Chitwcxxl. Alex. City... 27 38 .927 Little, Carrollton . ..10 .778
T. .Tones. Opelika 30 LI 41 .918 Hieks. Opelika . 14 .765
Harrelson, Criffin* ....27 13 32 .918 (Jcieoifhea, Carroll'n .12 .700
PITCIIEUS' liECOKDS
*Tbrows lefthanded. (Forty-: ve or More Innings)
Plaver and Club. (;. CO. W,
J. DAXXA, Valley* 27 17 18
Corley, Tallassee in 7 7
llrock, Xewnan 43 28 23
Webb, Carrollton 28 25 22
-Matthews. 21 Car. -17 Xew,,. 38 18 16
Camp, LaGranjie 9 5 3
Eid.son, Xewnan* 17 12 10
Crain, 3 Car.-30 Valley 33 24 19
Simiuefield, Opelika 2i; 19 15
Wollitz. Tallassee* 12 5 5
Kallaher, Opelika* 26 20 16
Ciirrollton*
I'.ozziito, 24 11 10
Westbrook, 21 Tal.-8 Xewnan, 29 8 9
A.vers, 14 Xewnan-lS Griffin.. 32 2 5
Kurnette. Opelika 16 4 5
Xelson, Tallas.see 32 23 13
Wenclewicz, .Alexander City.. IS 2 3
iU'gan, Laljranpe 9 3 3
K. Williams, Valley* 9 4 4
W. Jones, 22 Xewnan-14 (ar. .3i; 20 14
Chappell. -Alexander City 30 11 7
White, (Jriffin* :'.5 IS 10
Goicoechea, Carrollton* 12 5 5
Doerflinger, -Alexander City... 21 12 8
Robertson, Tallassee 12 8 6
Little Carrollton 10 5 7
Giglio. Valley H" 4 3
Krohn, Xewnan* 19 4 4
Dennany. Opelika* 23 11 8
I'layer and Club. G. CO. W. L. I'ct. IP. AB. II. II. ER.SII.BR. 80.111'.. Wl'.EKA.
Andcr.son, Valley* 18 10 8 .571 119 470 118 GO 49 6 64 93 5 2 3.71
L. Wiggins, 14 Val.-lO Griffin. 24 9 8 7 .533 142 585 158 80 59 8 02 65 4 7 3.74
Copelaud. LaGrange 37 21 13 15 .404 244 995 2(j8 129 107 20 40 108 3 7 3.95
T. Jones, Opelika 3il 17 12 11 .522 190 779 214 114 88 20 56 77 5 14 4.04
Sc-huessler, Opelika* 11 5 7 3 .700 80 334 99 48 30 4 22 45 2 5 4.05
llarrelson. Griffin* 27 14 12 12 .500 109 097 190 100 78 13 71 83 6 4 4.15
McWhorter, Griffin 21 8 8 7 .533 115 475 140 07 53 9 39 55 2 5 4.15
C. Glaze, Opelika 18 4 5 5 .500 SO 339 81 50 40 5 44 52 5 8 4.19
Wilson, LaCJrange 17 10 7 9 .438 117 479 135 67 55 7 30 72 1 3 4.23
Boos. Alexander City 32 14 11 14 .440 187 820 209 125 91 Hi 76 60 2 4 4.38
Brodzinski, 27 Tal.-4 Griffin.. 31 10 9 9 .500 158 599 146 94 7* 5 108 58 4 4.44
Singley, Carrollton l.i S !» 4 .092 93 377 90 55 40 5 47 41 2 2 4.45
T. Murray. LaGrange 14 5 5 5 .500 83 352 97 49 41 6 29 45 7 3 4.45
Lohr. 11 Tal.-l New.-9 Gr;f..21 5 8 .429 104 414 107 71 54 7 02 51 12 5 4.07
Beavers, Tallassee 25 S 10 .520 142 530 130 100 75 8 108 84 15 16 4.75
Travers, LaGrange* 12 4 1 7 .125 64 282 93 47 34 9 33 21 1 2 4.78
Childs, Griffin 34 12 11 11 .500 106 653 171112 89 5 92 125 4 13 4.83
Watson, LaGrange* Hi 2 2 5 .280 49 194 59 29 27 6 31 27 1 1 4.96
F. Davis, Alexander Citv 12 1 n 4 .000 53 227 09 40 30 8 24 29 2 4 5.09
It. Wiggins. Valley
Alexander, 14 Car. -2
10 12 4 .333 54
78
210 58 30 31 4 39 28 4 2 5.17
Griffin. ..10 3 3 4 .429 315 98 53 47 7 31 40 3 3 5.42
Chandler. LaGrange 19 2 3 4 .429 70 315 95 55 40 7 27 25 1 5.45
Ellison, Alexander City 18 -3 2 10 .107 84 377 108 04 52 20 37 1 5.57
McCravy, 10 New.-G Valley. ..10 4 3 8 .273 78 330 105 03 52 3 27 56 1 6 6.00
Chitwood, Alexander Citv 27 9 5 15 .250 140 008 180 134 99 10 87 60 6 8 6.10
King. Griffin 7 4 2 4 .333 53 200 (13 42 38 5 24 13 5 3 6.45
Briggs, LaGrange* 13 3 1 5 .167 55 218 71 55 41 9 32 16 2 0.71
C. Williams, LaGrange 14 3 4 .429 45 196 01 53 48 3 30 12 1 2 9.60
—
Shutouts Brock, 5; J. Danna, We))b, 4 each; Eidson, Nelson, 3 each; Corley, Crain, Boz-
zutto, Regan, W. Jones, T. Jones, Wilson, Singley. 2 each; Matthews, Sinquefield. Westbrook,
Burnette, E. Williams, Chappell, White, Doerflinger, Robertson, Giglio, Anderson, Copeland,
Schuessler, llarrelson, McWhorter, Glaze, Boos, Brodzinski, Chandler, ilcCravy, 1 each.
Ties — Brock, Matthews, Wollitz, Westbrook, each. 1
Balks —Wenclewicz, Robertson, Krohn. HarreLon, Glaze, Brodzinski 2 each; Sinquefield, Gig-
lio, Dennany, Singley, King, Briggs, 1 each.
CERVECERIA COPS CARACAS WINTER FLAG

Cerveceria Caracas, a team made up entirely of Venezuelans, won the
1948 championship of the Caracas Winter League in Venezuela, finishing two
games ahead of the Vargus club, managed by Roy Campanella, Negro catcher
owned by the Brooklyn Dodgers. Magallenes finished in third place and
Venezuela was fourth. It was the first time an all- Venezuelan team ever
captured the pennant.
The race between Cerveceria and Vargus was close throughout most
of the season and the two were tied for first place as late as a week before
the end of the campaign. The league planned to become affiliated with
Organized Ball for the 1948-49 winter season, when at least 15 players from
the minors of the United States will be given places on the teams.
RHUBARB OF THE YEAR — DODGERS VS. CARDS

One of the 1947 season's clioices-t rhubarbs developed in the Cardinal-
Dodger game of July 20. when Beans Heardon, veteran National League
umpire, signalled that Ron Northey's long hit had gone into the stands for
a home run, and the Card outfielder slowed down to a jog on his trip around
the bases. Northey's consternation on arriving at the plate to find Catcher
Bruce Edwards, ball in liand, waiting to put a tag on him. must have
been a prize double take, but it was nothing to the double talk which
ensued when Card Manager Eddie Dyer sought an explanation. The eventual
protest by St. Louis was upheld by League President Ford Frick. who
ordered a replay of the contest, in which the Dodgers were returned 3 to
2 winners thanks to a ninth -inning rally.
.
le,j^r/!!tîc^JfOr^^ji>:,JifOfV^îc,JlfOr^Si^^Xjt^^
edDfpgjma^S'liCDmclm Jîsmgime
^
>r''^ iJ»2'-a(>;"'S!U i:2'^;«^'«8^ t5S'^J«^"^J •î^
CLASS D
(Compile I hv ll'iuc News Bureau, (.'liicaKo, III.)
CHAMTIOXSIIII' WINNERS IN PREVIOUS YKARS.

1936 —Tallahassee* 678 1941— Albany 617
Cordele 579 Tbomasville (4tli)t. .507
1937— Thomasville 6i:< 1942—A''aIdosta 643
Cordele* 6J7 Waycross (3rd)t .. .571
1038—Albanyt 667 1943-44-45 —Did nol operate
1939— Albanyt 602 1946— Americus 702
1940— Wayciosst 674 Moultrie (2nd)t ... .618
•Won split- season playorf. tWcm l-leaiin playoff.
STAXDIN(} OK CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON

Club. W. L.
.Moultrie 85
\V:iyc"ro.ss , . 79
Tallahassee 80
Albany 78
riayer and Club. G. AB. 11. H. TB. 2B. 3B. HR.SH. SB.BB.TIB.RBI.SO. I'ct.
Riley, Robert. Ameiicus 00 242 71 77 90 11 1 23 53 5 15 21 .318

Fisher, Harry, Tallaha.ssee* 39 85 9 27 30 6 1 3 4 1 21 17 .318
Anjeski, Elmer, Tallaha.s.see* 141558 116 177 238 16 12 7 18 25 83 3 83 73 .317
DeArmond, Hollis, Yaldosta 43 153 23 48 61 6 2 1 3 4 15 3 22 32 .314
Yebernetsky, George, Tallahassee.... 36 G7 8 21 26 3 1 6 6 8 10 .313
KSmart. Charles, Tallahassee 36 120 30 37 44 7 3 19 2 23 14 .308
Stewart, Raymond, Cordele 14 52 8 16 20 4 2 7 11 .308
Rhyne, Kenneth, Moultrie* 138 540 95 164 273 29 4 24 7 82 1141 03 .304
LaFrance, William, Moultrie 138 503 83 153 254 33 7 18 3 10 101 2 111 81 .304
Lee, Frank, Cordele
Burkhardt, John, Moultrie
Howard, Thomas, Americus
14
12
139
46
23
2
477000006027
14 16
558 102 109 217

2
31 4 3 1
1
28 57
5 1
6 113
4 13
58
.304
.304
.303
Phillips, Raymond, Thomasville 119 498 83 150 180 30 3 8 16 41 2 41 47 .301
Strickland, Norris, Cordele* 89 343 01103 141 10 5 2 7 49 7 52 87 .300
Crouch, Lester, Cordele
Doane,
Harris,
Carl, Waycross
L. Mercer, Cordele*
10
13
40
10
3
23300
12 12
55 107 31 50 61 5 3
002011
1
2 2 38
4
2
4
19
9
6
.300
.300
.299
Gowan, Reid. iMoultrie* 14 47 7 14 17 1 1 (ill 7 5 .298
Hoak, Donald, Yaldosta 1.34 485 71143 198 10 12 5 7 12 87 5 68 100 .295
Barnes, William, Moultrie* 89 350 73 103 131 12 2 4 10 31 19 37 30 .294
Cronin, James T., Thomasville* 130 483 82 141197 27 7 5 7 10 42 2 79 08 .292
Steger, David. Aâldosta 85 305 39 89 110 8 5 1 7 40 4 30 54 .292
Volan, Edward, Americus* 21 72 24 21 34 3 2 2 4 16 2 17 10 .292
McCullough, John, Americus 139 517 130 150 205 31 6 4 2 42 111 12 51 79 .290
Wrenn, Milton, Moultrie 100 345 52 100 140 15 8 3 4 8 42 2 56 51 .290
Fonts, Paul, Cordele 71300 44 87 124 20 4 3 4 2 l(i 1 40 34 .290
Kinard. Guilford (Buster), Moultrie 33 135 28 39 55 10 2 7 21 28 8 .289
Bremer. Walter, Waycross 133 506 103 144 210 26 8 10 8 9 76 5 115 97 .285
Hill, Robert, Americus* 103 371 70 105 158 18 7 7 1 7 75 4 72 80 .283
WillianLS, David, Waycro.ss 132 464 147 131209 34 10 8 7 28 130 5 75 53 .282
Lutes, Wilham, Tallahassee* 126 455 96 128 193 19 11 8 10 10 74 3 76 51 .281
Kelly, Arthur, Americus* 123 452 71127 183 32 9 2 9 9 70 3 08 57 .281
Sowins, Raymond, Moultrie* 103 378 97 100 180 14 6 10 22 90 2 88 54 .280
Dwyer, William, Waycross 119 480 104 134 160 14 6 9 30 09 2 53 33 .279
Tanner. William, Americus* 33 122 22 34 39 3 1 3 1 19 1 14 24 .279
.McNulty, John S., Waycross 114 460 80 129 173 28 2 4 10 9 59 1 63 32 .277
Golenibiewski. Marion, Albany 107 386 57 107 148 27 4 2 1 17 2 01 59 .277
Bovvden. Raymoi.d, Thomasville 88 321 48 89 102 9 2 11 5 40 » 29 45 .277
Mullen, Vincent, Thomasville 54 159 27 44 55 9 1 3 41 1 28 18 .277
Galey, ]{ol)ert, Waycross 41 101 10 28 36 3 1 1 4 5 17 .277
Seghl. Philip, Tallahassee 83 312 30 80 110 10 4 4 4 5 24 5 04 29 .270
Laumann, Andrew, Moultrie 137 510 128 140 177 21 2 4 15 9 122 5 67 63 .275
Simpson, Clittord, Albany 108 420 80 115 141 18 4 11 70 2 02 73 .274
Pavlick, Frank. Waycross 53 190 34 52 05 11 1 1 4 31 2 40 29 .274
Waugh, Arthur, Thomasville 47 1.39 15 38 47 7 1 4 1 4 1 27 23 .273
Porreca, Frank. Albany 134 491 53 133 172 16 10 1 2 5 02 7 70 87 .271
Lefler. Henry. Cordele 113 395 65 107 135 17 4 1 4 7 75 5 01 57 .271
Sn.vder, Itonald, Tliomasville 108 369 51 100 12C> 18 4 9 3 29 3 54 42 .271
Epps. (Jeorge, Americtis* 17 03 5 17 17 1 11 .270
Brannan, Charles, Tallahas.see 10 20 10 7 9 2 4 1 4 1 5 1 .209
Holder. Charles, Tallaha.ssee 129 530 81142 188 25 9 1 20 14 49 2 77 2!» .208
Bradshaw, (ieorge, Valdosta 18 71 9 19 25 3 1 1 0,3 S 12 .268
Campbell. Earl, Tallahassee 12 41 11 16 2 1 1 2 6 14 .208
Stasko. Julius, Tallalias.see 141580 115 154 170 16 3 14 17 78 2 50 47 .200
Pompelui. Emiiiett, Cordele
Colombatto, Peter. :Moultrie
98 3(18 02 97 124
104 385 70 101119
8
14
8
2
10 7
11
8
51
55
4
7
37
35
72
59
.264
.202
JJrewer, Orbie L., Moultrie 72 275 47 72 85 7 3 15 4 29 2 19 25 .262
Warren, Robert, Thonuisville
Tafaro. Dan A., Tallaha.ssee
McCulley, Melvin. Albany
47 188
10 23 267100003165
27 49 74
'48 170 28 44 50
5
6
7
3
2 2
1 3
20
30
1
4
25
25
35
25
.201
.261
.259
Dravecky. Andrew, Tallalias.see 100 303 60 78 113 13 8 2 9 7 09 4 44 52 .257
Holliday. Hugh. Valdosta 26 35 5 9 14 2 1 2 7 .257
^nils. (Jilbert. Valdo.sta 84 227 31 58 78 9 4 1 3 37 1 27 57 .250
Herbison. James, Albany 140 542 103 138 171 25 4 15 20 81 42 99 .255
Anderson. Harrison, Waycross 11 47 10 12 19 4 1 1 4 7 2 .255
Schoendienst. Elmer, Albany 133 497 70 120 102 26 5 14 4!) 4 07 03 .254
Sharpless. Seaborne. Cordele* 109 401 51102 135 13 10 5 1 47 4 40 80 .254
Lee, Hal B.. Cordele 35 114 18 29 37 6 1 1 1 19 25 10 .254
Sezna, Thomas, Tallalias.see 130.503 91 127 l(i8 14 12 1 7 30 72 2 57 55 .252
Koenig, Leon. A'aldosta 120 432 45 109 134 11 7 9 10 34 4 41 84 .252
McWhorter, Pierce, Wa.vcro.ss 96 292 57 73 98 15 2 1. 7 3 54 5 49 47 .250
Willett, Raymond, Thomasville 42 104 24 41 52 8 1 6 4 13 7 12 250
BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK
Player and Club. C. Ali. IC. H. TB. 2B.
rcciihour. I'hillin. Moultrie* 4:! ir>(i 16 39 53
Voycltiinz. Robert. Albany 4S 84 13 21 25
Coktr. Jack D.. Wayeross 33 80 !) 20 25
liobinson, Oreiii. Valdosta 29 04 10 18
Cronic, Guin. Waycross* 14 24 5 12
.lones. A'ernon. Albany 12 16 fi 4 5
.McGovern, lUissell. Albany* 12S 428 74 106 145
Freeland, John, Cordele 73 234 34 58 74
Xjirich. Gildo. Waycros.s 82 297 30 73 85
rinkston. Ewell. Valdosta 21 57 8 14 15
liaclia, William. Americas 98 379 55 93 122
Judy. GeorKe. Tallaha.ssee 24 49 2 12 10
McXulty, James K.. Valdosta 125 457 03 111 130
Smitli, Valdosta*
Gilbert, 101301 39 73 107
Miller, Gibbs.
Moultrie 14 33 8 13
Noah. Harold, Valdosta* 47 170 23 41 58
(lilstrap, John, Americus 34 108 12 20 31
Coljian, William, Waycross 18 58 6 14 19
Fink, James, Tallahas.see 12 50 10 12 13
Page, Glen, Tallahassee* 57 1(19 12 26 33
Moore, Vernon, Americus 38 122 24 29 40
:krack, Jerome, Valdosta 23 84 8 20 20
Bartolozzi, Ralph, Tallahassee* 133 433 87 102 138
Vitter, James, Cordele 44 89 14 21 27
Pliszka, Matthew, Americus* 112 311 01 85 115
Rixey. Benjamin. Tallahassee 38 128 23 .30 49
."êidel, Ray, Waycross 48 94 15 22 29
Zabek. Edward. Thomasville 118 437 01102 125
A'erbish, George,
Thomasville 20 52 10 12 13
Taylor, Donald, Valdosta 31 109 10 25 33
Watts, William, Valdosta* 11 22 1 5 6
Dimitriadis, James. Thomasville*... 28 53 3 12 14
Bandoch. Edward, Tallahassee 73 209 20 47 59
Katkaveck. Stanley, Albany 102 313 42 70 84
Markham, Kenneth, Thomasville 41 85 8 19 23
llassler, Percy. Thomasville 50 175 32 39 48
Ilarwood, Donald. Waycross 32 72 11 10 28
Kane, Murray, Valdosta 16 18 3 4 t!
(Jross, Donald. Cordele 101384 04 85 95

Bryant. Harold, Moultrie 05 210 27 46 02
Walker, Jack L., Tallahasseet 40 04 5 14 14
Coker. James. Cordele 21 78 5 17 23
Lehman. Kenneth, Valdosta 25 55 8 12 12
Rey, p:mil. Valdosta 112 396 08 80 107
Jobe. T./ewis. Cordele 28 74 9 10 22
."^cheidts. Edward. Albany 24 37 2 8 9
Lent/.. Walter. Moultrie .33 05 5 14 14
Davis. Spencer. Cordele* 12 28 4 14
Stephens, Donald. Albany 37 71 8 15 10
Steedly. Alvin. .Moultrie 42 81 17 19
KrisinKer, Jack, Albany* 34 87 13 18 24
Harcas, John, ^foultrie 34 117 12 24 29
I'ulcini, John, Valdosta* 9<; 357 44 71 91
Brophy, James. Valdosta 13 .56 9 11 17
Leatherwood. Gilbert. Waycross*... .39 146 IS 28 34
Yohn, Charles, Thomasville* 39 09 11 13 14
Lemish, Gaylord. Moultrie 20 48 5 9 12
Pelot. Harold. Thomasville 13 10 3 3 4
Thompson. Robert. Albany 62 194 15 36 45
Blackman. Donald, Valdosta 27 70 3 13 15
Burnette, Raymond, Americus* 04 135 14 25 39
Weathers. Charles, Waycross* 43 163 27 30 47
Scott. William. Cordele 21 77 11 14 21
Zwierzynski. Adam. Americus 20 60 12 12 10
Cheredar. Stephen. 8 Cor.-lS Tal.. 26 33 4 (i
Bell, Jefferson. Albany .32 111 8 20 29

Otten. Donald. Valdosta 22 45 4 8 9
Masliburn. Ernest. Cordele 33 125 24 22 27
Howell. James. Cordele 16 68 10 12 14
Kremer, George, Americus 65 228 24 39 46
Mason. George, Thomasville 11 35 4 10
Asiuer, John, Americus 39 83 4 14 15
.

Player and Club. G. AB. R. H.
Ilerbik, John, Moultrie 46 101
Park, Maynard, Cordele* 21 49
Dance, John, Albany* 13 37
Frew. William. Thomasville* 32 62
Simpson, Charles, Cordele 32 75
Stamos, Peter, Thomasville 17 25
Barrow, Kaymond, Americus* 16 25
Rawlings. Vernon, Cordele* 13 46
McCormack, llichard, Cordele 21 73
Pettis, Thomas, Cordele* 12 40
Jacquot, James, Albany ....,..' 12 34
Snyder, Paul, Thomasville 34 09
Cherry, Richard, Waycross 12 21
Gillet, Albert, Valdostaf 21 64
Sheffield, Frank. Cordele 30 57
Healy, Francis, Americus 35 72
Nedelco, Alex, Thomasville 17 30
Young, Texal, Cordele* 19 36
Vukas, Stephen, Moultrie 27 58
Selbee, William, Albany 12 37
Langemeier, Paul, Moultrie 29 37
Milam, Lawrence, Cordele* 10 30
Wilson, Clyde, Aloultrie 24 38
Smith, Harold J.. Americus* 14 16
Brown, Aries, Cordele 14 35
Crucitti, Anthony, Americus 11 35
Sabine, Frank, Americus 41 84
Whitmore, Donald. Moultrie 13 29
Restic,Joseph, Americus 20 34
Underwood, H. Glenn, Waycross 43 40
Witz, Thomas, Americus 12 14
Baskin, Percy A., Valdosta 37 57
Lynn, Frederick, A'âldosta* 22 31
Koch, Arthur, Valdosta 35 45
Pierro, William, Tallahassee 14 13
Club. G.
^loultrie : 138
Tallahassee 142
Albany 140
Thomasville 138
Valdosta 139
Waycross 138
Americus 139
Cordele 138
SKCOND BASKAIKX— Continued

riayer and ("hib. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Pla.vcr ami Club. O. PO. A. K. DP. Pet.
McCullough. Auierirus .139 408 352 47 80 .942 ^rcCormack. Cordele 18 54 64 12 7 .908
Touts, Cordele 71 217 225 30 47 .936 MulU-n. Tliomasville 10 18 23 6 2 .872
Cross. Cordele 22 52 62 10 12 .919 McDonald. Cordele 30 59 54 23 11 .831
Brooks. .Moultrie 23 66 69 12 8 .918
Triple jilays — Bowden, Stassko.
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Prt
Gregg, Cordele 18 27 45 2 5 .973 Fink, Tallahassee 12 18 17 5 1 .875
Harris, Cordele 11 12 26 2 2 .950 liandoch, Tallahassee .. 15 14 13 4 3 .871
Sehoendienst, Albany .121 126 228 22 14 .941 Warren, Thomasville ..45 46 95 22 4 .865
Zabek, Thomasville ... 68 67 162 19 10 .923 Lefler, Cordele 40 51 63 18 6 .864
Seghi, Tallahassee ... 74 70 150 19 11 .921 H. Lee, Cordele 24 18 56 12 2 .860
Bacha, Americ us 95 94 167 25 17 .913 Mullen, Thomasville ... 11 9 28 6 5 .860
Barnes, Moultrie 83 69 168 23 6 .912 Kelly, Amerieus 42 36 45 14 .953
Hoak, Valdosta 134 166 236 42 24 .905 Simart. Tallahassee 20 16 27 9 1 .827
Bremer, Waycross 133 129 286 52 26 .889 Howell, Cordele 10 19 13 S .800
Gross, Cordele 29 43 74 15 7 .886 Stewart, Cordele 10 15 21 10 3 .783
Bryant, Moultrie .'.... 52 46 101 20 6 .880 liassler, Thomasville ,.12 9 18 12 1 .692
SHORTSTOPS
Jas. McNulty, Valdcsta 12 18 38 2 3 .966 Riley, Amerieus 60 127 178 38
Willett, Thomasville 42 . 65 133 11 20 .947 Mullen, Thomasville ..18 26 32 8
Rey, Valdosta Ill 204 340 41 62 .930 Kremer, Amerieus 65 127 229 50
Laumann, Moultrie ...136 288 460 57 63 .929 Gregg, Cordele 87 176 277 tU
Holder, Tallahassee ..124 207 399 57 74 .914 Smart, Tallahassee 12 12 22 5
Sehoendienst, Albany 13 . . 18 35 5 4 .914 Zahek, Tliomasville ... 48 69 147 32
Herbison, Albany .... 30 50 82 15 12 .898 Simpson. Albany 101 187 297 75
Jno. MeNulty, Way 110 177 264 53 43 .893 Dwyer, Wa.veross 24 39 58 15
Croueh, Cordele 10 16 25 5 3 .891 Lefler, Cordele 15 25 38 14
Hassler, Thomasville 38 . . 88 115 25 21 .890 Crueitti, Amerieus 10 17 28 10
Triple play —Zabek.
..

CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct. Player and Clul). G. PO A. E. DP.PB.Pct.
\Ml.snn. Moultrie 17 60 4 4 2I.OOO Pliszka, Aniericus . .66 345 45 11 8 12 .973
Freeland, C&rdele 69 145 27 3 6 .994 Njirich, Waycross . .57 477 41 15 6 13 .972
Thompson, Albany ...56 308 50 6 9 .989 Verbish, Tiiomasville .13 63 2 2 3 1 .970
Wrenn, Moultrie 98 604 70 12 6 20 .983 Dravecky, Tallahassee 98 555 50 20 9 10 .968
Katkaveck. Albany ...93 630 51 13 4 5 .981 Bradshaw, Valdosta .17 . 102 12 4 1 3 .966
Walters, Aniericus ...83 563 45 12 7 22 .981 Tomkinson, Valdosta .66 380 61 18 3 7 .961
McWiiorter, Waycross 87 560 58 14 4 11 .978 Waugh, Thomasville .29 172 12 8 2 4 .958
Sinitli, Valdosta 40 189 28 5 2 12 .977 Gillet, Valdosta .16 93 15 5 10 .956
Bargas. Moultrie 34 219 27 6 1 7 .976 OrO'SS, Cordele .34 134 14 7 5 5 .955
P.andoch, Tallahassee .49 307 41 9 4 8 .975 Cokcr. Cordele .... 21 115 6 10 11 .924
Snyder. Thomasville ..91 495 53 15 7 13 .973
Triple play —Bandoch.
Fisher, Tallahassee ....32 4
Brown, Cordele 11 3
Cherry, Waycross 12 1
:Munch, Tallahassee ....12

Snyder, Thomasville ...33 5
Sabine, Aniericus 31 6
Dimitriadis, Thos'le* ..26 2
Ilerbik, Moultrie 33 5
Park, Cordele* 20 7
Burnette, Americus* ...40 9
A'itter, Cordele 37 9
Restic, Americus 19 -2
Sheffield, Cordele 30 5
Robinson, Valdosta 26 9
Clonic, Waycross* 11 1
I.eniish, Moultrie 19 5
LaFrance, Moultrie ....19 7
Xedelco, Thomasville* ..12 2
Page, Tallahassee 33 4
Viikas, Moultrie 18 10
Walker, Tallahassee* ..40 11
Cyius. Albany 35 9
Vogeltanz, Albany 32 7
Doane, Waycross 13
Yohn, Thomasville* 39 9
Frisinger, Albany* 33 2
.\sMier, Americus 25 6
Tafaro, Tallahassee 16 3
.Tones, Albany 10 9
^farkham. Thomasville 35 9
Seidel, Waycross 42 5
Jobe, Cordele 15 1
I'lavir and Club. (}. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. H. K. ER.SH.BR. SO.IIB.WT.ERA.
N.'delco". ThomasNiUe* 12 7 6 3 .067 SO 298 70 3r, 31 5 2«; «4 2 2 3.49
r.owan Moultrie S 4 4 2 .1107 54 212 .54 24 21. 14 44 2 1 3.50
Ilealv Amerinis 32 10 12 15 .444 212 R.'^7 222 140 84 10 105 1.30 11 4 3.57
Herblk, Moultrie 33 10 15 3 .833 171672 184 "JO 68 5 61 86 3 5 3.58
Scheidts Albany 20 7 5 8 .385 115 450 120 68 46 4 56 61 6 3.G«
Parix Cordele* 20 13 10 8 .5.56 139 508 163 88 56 9 00 41 1 6 3.CS
Valdosta
Kocii'. .35 11 9 9 .500 180 090 170 117 7:! 12 1.30 138 2 13 3.65
Sabine Americus 31 9 9 9 ..500 155 000 154 94 03 7 04 103 3 3.6C
llarwood, Wavcross 31 11 13 10 .565 179 682 173 100 7:; 9 119 105 11 9 3.67
YelK-rnetskv, Tallahassee 35 11 13 9 .591 ISS 72t; 180 93 77 8 75 108 3 7 3.69
Young. Cordele* 15 8 .000 71 292 71 57 30 9 35 22 3 1 3.80
Burnette, Americus* 40 24 21 10 .677 2.53 978 225 1.37 107 15 179 262 13 5 3.81
Lemish Moidtrie 19 8 6 .571106 377 90 54 45 4 73 130 o 7 3.82
Baskin, Valdosta 37 5 6 11 .353 169 074 168 117 72 17 108 76 8 10 3.83
Frew, Thomasville* * 27 8 6 12 .,333 140 501142 01 03 12 87 81 3 10 3.88
Whitmore. Moultrie 12 5 3 4 .429 65 265 60 34 2S 4 20 36 1 3.88
Waycross* 33 12 12 10 .545 205 770 169 1.35 90 lU 159 198 o 33 3.95
Coker
Steedly Moultrie* 42 10 14 10 ..583 197 793 192 110 87 14 120 140 11 12 3.97
Markham, Thomasville 35 14 13 12 .520 218 810 205 121 97 19 118 102 4 9 4.00
Dimitriadis, Thomasville* ....26 8 6 10 .375 133 532 143 85 60 20 72 82 2 4 4.06
Oalev, Wavcross 31 17 18 8 .692 219 800 218 124 100 6 117 223 9 7 4.11
Kerr, Americus 9 2 4 4 .500 48 203 64 33 22 1 21 32 2 2 4.13
Vitter Cordele 37 19 11 16 .407 200 843 237 151 97 14 78 92 11 6 4.24
Otten, Valdosta 21 6 10 .375 129 501134 84 62 5 74 68 10 5 4.33
P. Smder. Thomasville 33 11 12 10 .545 191712 109123 9J 9 142 188 18 22 4.34
Simpson. Cordele 23 8 1 13 .071122 508 154 94 59 7 77 64 10 9 4.35
Afills Valdosta 16 8 5 11 .313 99 302 95 74 48 4 86 74 9 15 4.3«
Ciierry, Wavcross 12 5 4 3 .571 68 286 81 45 33 7 24 32 2 2 4.37
Watts. Valdosta* 11 ,3 2 6 .250 59 196 41 43 29 08 47 2 3 4.42
o >
84 341 97 48 42 3 28 65 4..50
Golembiewski. Albany 10 4 8 3 .727
Leeper, Waycross 7 2 3 1 .750 40 161 20 29 23 1 72 87 1 7 4.51
15 6 2 8 .200 88 371117 71 40 .38 51 2 1 4.70
Jobe, Cordele
Walker, Tallahassee* 40 10 15 14 .517 194 787 228 140 102 17 112 89 3 12 4.7:t
8 3 1 4 .200- 47 200 01 59 25 2 34 12 o 2 4.79

Davis, Cordele*
Lansemeier, Moultrie 27 2 9 5 .643 90 390 115 74 .54 65 3S 2 5 5.00
Lvnn Valdosta* 22 1 6 5 .545 80 345 99 74 49 11 .59 41 5 3 5.1.1
Tal 23 3 3 3 .500 93 373 102 79 54 13 53 43 7 1 5.2.3

Ciiercdar, 7 Cor.-lO
Tallahassee 10 4 .000 65 253 55 57 38 3 07 46 4 5 .5.20
Tafaro, 1
Cronic Wavcross^ 11 4 4 4 .500 64 264 81 50 38 9 45 37 3 2 5.34
Sheffield Cordele 30 6. 9 .400 153 041196 130 9S !• S9 77 14 9 5.7i;
43 .4.55 100 434 130 100 70 11 68 55 15 8 5.94

Underwood, Wavcross* 5
11 .389 127 510 151 108 85 12 68 80 3 2 0.02
Vsmer Americus 25 8 7
Albanv 10 3 4 .200 47 193 01 4.1 34 5 36 32 1 4 0.51
Jones 1
S .200 80 349 112 78 64 7 42 40 2 7 0.70
Itestic, Americus 19 3 2
12 49 207 61 45 37 3 38 15 1 4 0.80
Witz Americus 1 I 2 .3.33
Barrow, Americus* 15 1 4 .200 57 257 87 57 47 6 36 38 2 2 7.42
Shutouts— Cvrus. Galey, 4 each. Prisinger, Yohn, Judy, Walker. 3 each. Bobinson, Lentz.
Fisher, Seidel. Nedelco. I'ark. Vitter. Mills. 2 each. Leiunan. Vukas, Vogehanz, Stephens. La-
Frew, Otten, Snyder, each.
France, Healy, Ilerbik, llarwood, Yebernetsky, Lemish. Steedly. 1'. 1
Ties—Walker, 2. Koch, Page, Cheredar, 1 each.

Balks— Stephens. 3. Seidel, Coker, 2 each. Lehman, Page, Li'ntz, LaFrauc... Gowaii, ll.aly.
Young, Frew, Witz, 1 each.
(^ oVo <^
LOMBARDI LAST ORIGINAL NIGHT PLAYER

the New York Giants handed Ernie Lombardi. veteran catcher, his
When
release after the 1947 season, thev removed from the big show the last mem-
ber of the 1935 Reds who had played every season in the league since night
ball was first inaugurated on May 24 of that year.
Big Schnozzle earned a .288 average for his 13 seasons under the Hgnts
whacking out 105 bingles in 364 trips to the plate, among his blovvs being 16
home runs Five seasons he hit better than .300 in nocturnal playî. lyjo,
Lombardi made his first appearance in a night game on May
seven atter-
when he served as a pinch-hitter. It was the Reds' second of Pirates.
dark contests that season and resulted in a 4 to 1 loss to the
With the departure of Lombardi. "Ducky" Medwick remained as the only
major league player with 13 seasons of night ball play.
^JP?^S>>^^c.tK^?«t^V.<gg?i^r'V.^?5Sij^V.ig;?^^S>^bt^
BMols fctee CO0M©

rî^rv^^j^g^rî^r^v^î^rv^^jir^r^
CLASS D
(Comi)iled by Howe News Bureau, Chicaso. 111.)
FINAL STANDINGS
FIRST HALF SECOND HALF
Club. W. L. Pet. Club. W. L.
Belleville 3G 18 .607 Belleville 39
Centialia 30 23 .506 ^Marion 33
West Frankfort 28 25 .528 Centralia 30
Marion 22 30 .423 ;\Iount Vernon 29
Mattoon 28
20 West Frankfort
.417 24
Mount A'ernon 20
32 :Mattoon
.385 21
—
Note Individual apd team records 12 Marion-Mattoon, August 2G Marion-Mount
of Augu.st
Vernon and August 28 Marion-West Frankfort games (except pitchers* won-and-lost records of
first and last-named games) missing due to failure to receive official scores.
No playoffs.
Regular-Season Attendance—West Frankfort, 43,004; ]Mount Vernon. 38,330; Marion, 36,705;
Centralia, 3o,0U0; Mattoon, 25,071; Belleville, 18,539. Total, 197,249.
Player and Club. G. A15. U. 11. TI5. liH. .;i'..iiK.
SchrtMber, Kenneth, Belleville 33 128 22 36 45 4

Keimlski, Eldon, West Frankfort 111435 73 122 177 ti
Osborne, .lames, Mattoon 94 351 41 98 129 IB

Freels. Robert, Helleville 44 122 15 34 53 fi
Nix, Henrv, Mattoon* 52 187 2« 52 G3 9

Ortoskv, Paul, Mattoon* 48 101 8 28 32 4
CUPD, James, West Frankfort 102 323 59 89 131 20
Anthonv, Socrates, Helleville 97 340 5(J 93 113 lO
Krow (Krakowski). Edward, Mt. Ver. 20 59 IG IG 19 3
De-snuike. Harry, West Frankfort*... 21 26 6 7 9 o
Barczewski, Dominic, West Fr'kfort.108 367 (;i 98 131 14
Farkas, John, Majion... 91 321 42 85 125 10
Smith, Andrew, Mattoont .'...85 295 48 78 109 8
Lubanski, Edward, Belleville 26 57 11 15 17 2
Brand, Clarence, 3 Belle. -81 Mt. Ver. 84 301 39 78 117 18
Koder, George, Mount Vernon 23 62 5 10 21 3
Queen. William, Mount Vernon 82 311 47 79 89 6
Goddard, Robert, Marion 17 03 11 16 18 2
Brown. Adolph. 10 Belle.-17 Marion 33 44 7 11 14 1
Mather, William, 4 Belle.-09 Mt. V. 73 238 34 59 72 9
Afremow. Buddy T.. Mattoon 101 401 42 99 113 12
Black. Donald. Mount Vernon* 87 293 42 72 97 9
Berber, Eugene, Centralia 31 98 13 24 28 2
Henrv. Charles, Mount Vernon 34 90 8 22 29 3
Savage, William, Marion 75 301 48 73 89 10
Critzer, Robert, Centralia 50 190 30 46 09 9
Broukal, William, Centralia 92 369 57 89 115 12
Ciacchi. Richard, Centralia 84 270 39 05 89 11
Kuzemka, Alex, Mount Vernon 18 54 6 13 15 2
Dunkovich, Walter, Centralia 101 391 77 94 144 21
Jones, John, Marion* 16 50 5 12 13 1
Schlemmer, Robert, Mount Vernon.. Ill 431 40 103 138 15
Lucehesi, Arthur, Belleville 107 394 08 94 135 10
McKee, Harold, Mount Vernon 32 109 20 20 33 7
Samaras, Robert, Marion* 78 302 36 72 97 9
Hensick, Donald, Marion 22 42 4 10 13 1
Esposito, Anthony, West Frankfort.. 48 101 21 38 52
Gabriel, John, Marion* 44 124 25 29 33 2
Broy, Charles, West l<>ankfort 17 i;0 7 14 20 1
Gaasauer, Erwin, Centralia 13 30 3 7 8 1
Monaco, Frank, 02 Marion- 17 W. F. 79 200 23 60 70 S
Mclntire, Arthur, 17 Marion-l Cen. 18 26 3 o
Lewis, Earl, Centvaliat 20 13 5 3 3
Jacobson, William. West Franlifort. .108 396 81 91 123 12
Spaine, Harry. Mount Vernon*. ,..; 95 344 45 79124 10
DiMarco. Guistino, Mattoon 70 272 24 02 83 15
Fraillv, Anthony, Marion 42 145 23 33 47 S
Adzick, Nicholas, West Frankfort... 09 264 43 00 73
Phipps. James. .Mattoon 37 132 28 30 32 2
O'Brien. William. West Frankfort.. 2(i 93 20 21 27 4
Riley. Philip. Centralia 04 227 42 51 03 10
Hawes, Rov, 17 Marion-4 Mt. Vernon 21 70 7 17 20 1
Staton, Robert, .Marion 51183 22 41 57 9
Gipp. Myron, Mount Vernon 04 2(t0 20 46 52
Hewson. i;ol)ert, Centralia 10 27 7 6
Wild, Kenneth, West Frankfort 03 172 28 38 43 5
Dossett, Royce, Mattoim 15 50 9 11 11
Wvlupek, Robert, Marion 50 183 19 40 58 6
Thomas, John. Jtelleville 50 220 24 48 70 12
Stegman. Paul. Belleville 23 tiO 9 13 16 1
Blaze (Blazejewski,, Frank. Mattoon 29 40 10 10 11 1
Neil, Albert, West Frankfort 20 97 14 21 32 3
McDonald, Willis, West Frankfort.. 31 42 2 9 11 2
Higgins, Ray, West Frankfort* 34 122 18 26 28 2
Mankey, E. Thomas, Belleville 2:! 80 8 17 17
Gugala, Narci.ss. Marion 12 47 6 10 13 1
England, Itobert, West Frankfort... 38 128 16 27 32 1
Hinds. Donald. Mattoon 45 57 11 12 15
Rappe, George. West Frankfort 14 57 8 12 17 A
Badger. Charles. .Mount Vernon* 17 57 8 12 15 1
Kobv (Kobilarcik). Ricluird. .Mattoon 07 244 37 51 72 lo
Sliter, Warren. Marion* 10 29 3 6
IMayer and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SUA
Lietz. Fred, Mattoon* iC, 09 14 14 19 3 1
Bjorkluiid. Howard, Centralia* 113 392 52 78 93 9 3
Wlodarczvk, Henrv, West Fr'kfort*.105 384 54 7G 100 6 2
Simpson. Clifford, West Frankfort.. :-:3 113 IG 22 29 3 2
Rutkowski, Frank. Centralia 40 103 21 20 21 1
Huber, Otto, Mount Vernon 20 57 12 11 14 1 1
Aim, Raymond, Mattoon 14 37 2 7 9 2
Ghelf, Earl, Mattoon 17 54 8 10 13 3
Edwards, Robert, Mount Vernon... 12 39 5 7 8 1
Brown, Keith, Mount Vernon 16 28 2 5 5
Peters, Clarence, Mount Vernon*... 18 45 6 8 8
Henderson, Raymond, Mount Vernon 20 51 9 13 1 1
Konof.sky, James, Centralia 23 80 15 14 19 1 2 .0
Michael, Kenneth. Belleville 24 57 7 10 10
Tremain, Carl, Marion 2(1 81 5 14 20 3 1
Derrieo, Joseph, Mount Vernon 31 102 8 17 19 2
Mason, George, Mount Vernon 19 GO 8 10 15 1 1
Busby, Robert. Mount Vernon 2G 38 4 G G
Edgar, Ivan,Centralia 37 77 9 12 15 3
Crum, JlcPherson, Mattoon 28 52 3 8 9 1
Haas. Elmer, West Frankfort 25 39 2 G 7 1
Aldendorf, Arthur, Centralia 17 4() 11 7 11 1 1
Manns, Louis, Centralia 12 27 1 4 4
Zubeck. Robert, Centralia
Markellos, Harry, Centralia
38 110
30 55
14
G
IG
8
17
11
10
3
Nelson, Robert, Mount Vernon 12 35 4 5 (! 1
Earth, William, Marion 19 39 3 5 6 1
Schanz, Edward, Marion 27 G3 7 8 9 1
Medina, Ambrose, Belleville 22 48 3 6 6
RuUmann, Edward, Marion 10 33 5 4 5 1
Michalojko, Michael, Mount Vernon. 19 5(1 3 G 7 1
Liddle. Donald, Mount Vernon* 20 43 4 5 5
Krieger, Edward, Mattoon 45 G3 6 7 10 3
Pilgram, William, Belleville 14 29 2 3 4 1
Wery, Wayne, Centralia 11 10 1 1
Kuncl. Joseph, Centralia 29 68 9 5 5
Harper, John. West Frankfort 24 44 3 3 3
Miller, Walter. Mattoon* 10 Ki 1 1 2 1
Reem, Robert, Mattoon 2G 33 4 2 2
Quarrels, Norman, West Frankfort.. 13 22 1 1 1
Shotliff, Robert. Mattoon 17 26 1 1 2 1
YomiK, David. West Frankfort IG 28 1
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. TP. PB.
Mount Vernon 112 70 40
Belleville 113 99 1 34
Centralia 113 61 40
Marion Ill 64 30
Mattoon 105 51 36
West Frankfort 112 05 21
. .. 1
TIllKI) HASKMKN
Player and Club. I'O. C A. DP. Pet. i'la.ver and riub.
Mattoon
PO. A. K. DP. Pet.
(1.
40 52 60 13
•.. 3 .903
Srlih-miiuT. Mt. A'non.lOS 1-20 "jriii 23 .040 Koh.v, . .
6" I'M 10 .040 Klau.s. Ontralia .112 140 22.". 43 16 .805

Slattin. Marion '>\ .
Esposito, W. Frankfort 22 27 48 4 .01,j fhcrek. neilcville ,..61 61 128 24 .887

Ad/.ick. West Fiankfort 23 22 13 .8.54
DiMarco. Mattoon 64 04 12St 10 .014 ->l
48 53 112 12 .012 .Ta((>l).-<on, W. Frankfort. Tu 46 110 32 .838

Idol, Belleville
Marion 10 S 30 9 .809
Monaco, Mar.-W. Ft.. 41 62 106 18 6 .90.5 Iv.v,
SIIOIIT.STOPS
Player and Club. C PO. A. E. DP. Prt. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E.
54 13
DP.
3
Pet.
.873
Ivv. Marion 15 24 43 5 4 .031 Monaco. .Mar.W. Ffort. 26 35
Herman. Centralia 49 71 126 29 10 .S7-.'
Derrico. Mt. Vernon ..29 38 66 4 .920
27 .916 Phipps. Mattoon 36 68 72 22 6 .864
Thomas, 56
Pelleville 90 164 24
15 .912 Konofsky. Centralia ... 23 37 63 18 .847
Adzick. West Frankfort 36 56 80 14
.001 Espositii. W. Frankfort 22 28 48 15 3 .835
McDowell. Marion ... 36 63 100 18
9 .000 .Tonesf .Marion 16 17 44 13 1 .821
Zuheck. Centralia 38 76 105 20
202 40 42 .804 Berger, Centralia 12 9 20 10
(iueen, Mt. Vernon ... 81 136
171 41 15 .878 Barizewski. W. F'kfort 16 33 26 16
Poseo. Mattoon 63 125
23 .878 .lacob.son, W. Fratikfort 16 42 15
Idol. Belleville 61 08 147 34
Simpson. West Frankft 25 61 60 17 6 .877
OUTFIELDERS
PO. A. DP. Pet. Player and Club. ('.. •O. DP. Pet.
Playerand Club. G. .93m
1.000 Neil. West Frankfort.. 26 40
Broy. West F'ford 17 1
.0-j
1.000 Riley, Centralia 64 87
I'adtjer.Mt. Vernon*.. 28 16
l.liOO Rappe. West Frankfort. 14 26 .9-
Slieffield.Mt. Vernon* 12 10
Frey. West Frankfort.. 12 12 .920
DeFreitas, Itelleville 7 . 10 1.000
2 .988 Hawes. .Mar.-Mt. Ver. 16 23 .926
Luechesi, Belleville ...106 1.59
.084 .\ldendoif. Centralia .. 16 11 .923
Spaine, Mt. Vernon 92 107 . .
.020
.084 ^fason, Mt. A'ernon ... 16 22 1
Frailly. Marion 40 60
.974 Farkas. .Marion 30 28 1 .017
McDowell, Marion .... 16 35
Wild. West Frankfort. 22 32 1
.J
.017
O'Brien, W. Frankfort 26 36 .074
Starasta. Centralia ... 15 20 •1
1 .917
Samaras, Marion* .... 78 114 .068
Selireiber. Belleville 33 38 3 1 .911
Osborne, Mattoon .... 03 134 .063 .
Martz. Belleville* 84 80 11 1 .9iq

HigKins. W. Frankfort. 34 38 .959
.954 Xix. -Mattoon 35 61 6 •2 .905
Kutkowski. Centralia 40 53 .
.953 Herman. Centralia ... 37 55 1 .003

Hepulski. W. Frankft. Ill 208 .902
.052 Kiow, ilt. Vernon 19 36 1
Cupp. West Frankfort. 13 20 .001
.918 Brand. Bell.-Mt. Ver. 70 100 1 tl
Horn-sby. Mattoon 175

. .
.897
.046 Smith. .Mattoon 18 33
Critzer. Centralia 86
. .
Ciaecbi. Centralia .... 10 6 .889

f>dwards, Mt. Vernon. 15 .044
Mankey, Belleville 21 37 1 .884
Black, Mt. Vernon* 98 .
.043 o
.Tacobson. W\ Frankfort 29 33 3 .878
Tolson, Belleville 101
. .
.040
.930 Nelson. Mt. Vernon .. 12 13 1 .875
Dunkovich, Centralia 218 o
MctJraw. MaltJXMi 25 25 .871
Savage, Marion 133 .930
38 54 7 10 .S.W
Koby, Mattoon 40 .030 Gabriel. .Marion*
.81"
Dorsett. Mattoon 15 28 .935 England. W. Frankfort 10 16 1 4
Freels, Belleville 11 14 .933

CATCHERS
PB.Pet. I'layer and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.l .
Player and Club. G. PO. .'"

1.00,1 Starasta. Centralia ..40 247 28 1 1 7
Manns. Centralia .10 28
Mt. Vernon ..16 101 18 5 .080
Marion .45 292 !o01 R(Kler,
Ivy, .9.55
.986 <:helf. Mattoon 13 94 12 5 1
Henderson. Vet .14 132
Mt. .948
.977 Smith. .MattiKm 66 302 48 24 4
ip|i,
('. .Mt. Vernon ..52 344
.
207 .59 15 3 .047

Pankovitz, Mt. Ver. .15 112 077 Farkas, Marion 56
.046
Ciaeehi. Centralia .70 410
.
.973 England. W. Frankft. 24 171 22 11 2
Mattoon ....32 128 29 2 .946
Anthony, Belleville .06 600 .968 Ortosky.
.943
Cupp. W. Frankfort. .88 522 .965 Kuzemka, Mt. Vnon 15 98 18 7 2
Triple pla.v — .\nthony. riTCllERS

DP. Pet. riayer and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Pla.ver an.l Club.G. PO. A. E.
.955
1.000 Black. .Mt. VerniMi* ...10 19 1
Busby, Mt. Vernon ...23 8 29
Michael. Belleville 24 35 2 3 .952
.\. Brown, Bell. -Marion. 20 22 3 1.000
46 3 .951
Desmuke. W. Frankft*. 10 5 21 1.000 Wild. West Frankfort.. 28
32 34 2 .951
Gansauer. Centralia ...12 2 18 1.000 Hinds, Mattoon
Lietz. Mattoon* 27 33 2 1 .950
Henry, Mt. Vernon 20 3 59 1 .984
30 .949
Haas, West Frankfort .24 6 39 1 .078 Liddle. .\It. Vernon* ...19
.
Lubanski. Belleville ...26 41 .947

Harper, West Frankfort. 24 2 35 1 .974
25 29 .946
Krieger. Mattoon 31 7 45 2 .963 Reem, .Mattoon
26 47 .944
Freels, Belleville 25 9 43 2 .961 Hawley, Centralia
28 42 .940
Edgar, Centralia 25 9 38 2 .959 Crum. Mattoon
rJTCIIEUS- -Continued
riayer and Club. O. PC). A. E. DP. Pet. Pla.ver and Club. (J. I'C). A. K. PP. Pet.
Sfhanz, Marion So 6 40 3 1 .930 Jledina, Belleville 22 6 44 6 1 893
Michalojko, Mt. Vernon. 19 4 27 2 .93a Wery, Centralia 10 8 1 889
Hensick. Marion 22 4 26 2 1 .938 Kuncl. Centralia 25 6 33 5 886
Lewis. Tentralia* 10 1.5 1 1 .938 Stegnian, Belleville 23 5 26 4 1 886
Markellds, Centralia ..24 2 23 2 2 .926 ifeDonald, W. Frankft.31 1 29 4 882
Pilgram, Belleville 14 1 23 2 2 .923 Sliotiiff, Mattoon 17 2 13 2 882
I'eters, Mt. A'ernon ....17 5 30 3 2 .921 Blazejewski, Mattoon ..27 7 42 7 3 87.5
Tremain. Marion 25 4 58 6 2 .912 ISrelntire, Mar.-Cent. ..14 3 17 3 1 870
Puent, West Frankfort* .24 3 28 3 .912 K. Brown, Mt. Vernon. 16 4 20 5 1 828
Harth, Marion 19 3 26 3 1 .908
PITCHERS' RECORDS
*Throws lefthanded. (Forty-five or :More Inning.s)
I'layer and Club. O. ''O. W. L. I'ot. IP. AB. IT. R. ER
WILD, West Frankfort 28 17 12 10 .545 762
198 1G5 85
Liddle, Mount Vernon* 19 11 y 7 .563 453
131 76 41
Freels, Belleville 25 18 19 2 .905 685
180 159 02
Lubanski, BeUeville 26 12 11 5 .688 619
167 120 53
Sdianz, Marion 25 16 15 7 .(;82 180
694 161 75
Puent, West Frankfort* 24 6 7 5 .583 126
495 109 65
A. Brown, 15 Belle.-14 Marion.. 29 4 11 4 .733 437
117 108 48
Markellos, Centralia 24 11 10 6 .625 533
140 115 51
Medina, Belleville 22 Id !» 8 .529 506
140 108 73
Tremain, Marion 25 17 14 9 .609 768
195 189 87
Kuncl, Centralia 25 14 12 6 .667 188
752 190 96
Iluwley. Centralia 26 16 15 7 .682 183
718 182 91
:MichaeI, Belleville 24 S 111 4 .714 552
143 136 73
McDonald. West Frankfort 31 6 10 6 .625 121
484 113 73
I'eters, Mount Vernon 17 9 5 7 .417 116
479 139 69
Lietz, Mattoon* 27 11 9 12 .429 615
150 163 93
Henry. :Mount Vernon 29 17 14 8 .636 195
748 189 88
Stesman. Belleville 23 12 9 7 .563 142
535 110 75
Busl)y, Mount Vernon 23 9 9 5 .643 426
117 94 59
(Jansuutr, Centralia 12 5 4 4 .500 290
73 73 38
Mattoon
Sliotiiff, : 17 2 2 6 .250 242
61 62 47
Haas, West Ifrankfort 24 6 5 Id .333 106.398 95 55
Hensick. Marion 22 6 8 6 .571114 434 106 70
K. Brown, Mount Vernon 16 4 1 111 .091 78 308 76 56
EdKar, Centralia 25 11 9 !) .500 141541130 90
Pilfjram, Belleville 14 6 6 6 .500 80 300 75 49
Harper. West Frankort 24 7 6 7 .4.12131 513 130 77
Black, Mount Vernon* 10 3 5 .000 52 195 51 30
Reein. Mattoon 25 6 4 9 .308 111 434 117 76
Revell, West Frankfort S 4 3 5 .375 49 183 41 39
Desnuike. West Frankfort* 19 6 5 5 .500 77 307 86 60
Blaze (Blazejewski), Mr.ttoon. .27 6 5 12 .294 125 510 134 105
Crum, M:ittoon 28 7 9 6 .600 148 547 119 97
Barth, JIarion 19 8 6 7 .462 107 413 100 68
iliclialojko. Mount Vernon 19 8 7 9 .438 126 478 120 79
Anderson, INlarion* !i 5 1 7 .125 65 264 76 47
Pi.sarski, Centralia* !i 4 2 4 .333 46 184 52 33
Krieger, Mattoon .U 4 5 8 .385 123 483 139 97
Hinds. Mattoon :12 4 5 9 .357 143 540 138 119
Mclntire, 13 Marion-1 Centralia. 14 2 3 5 .375 57 234 71 60
Shutouts— Wild. Liddle. Schanz, Tremain, Kuncl. 3 each; Freeh
Haas, Pilgram. Crum, Marth. 2 each: Markellos, Medina, Peters. L
Reem. Desniuke. Blazejewski. Krieger. A. Brown, 1 each.
Ties— Lubanski, Markellos. 1 each.
BORDER CLUBS IN SUCCESSIVE NO-HITTERS

Kingston and Auburn exchanged no-hit games on consecutive davs during
the 1947 Border League season. Playing in the Ontario city, June 21, King-
ston won the first game of a twin-bill, 8 to 0, when Stan Stenoff turned in
a seven-inning hitless effort. The next day, at Auburn, Roger Blinn of
Kmgston notched a nine-inning no-hitter in another twin-bill lidlifter for
a 5 to victory.
k.ig^?^^tj^bc,<gF?^î^b:^.^?^St^V.iggV?^8Lj^W^
r^ ijg''V'^ !5?^ ^^'^ i^g'^v"^ iig^r^ i^g^r^ ii^

CLASS D
(C'ompik'd by ITowe News l?un-au, Chicago, 111.)
(IlA.MPIOXSllir WIXNEItS TX I'RKVIOUS YKAUS

I'.ilC— ("1-anute 562
STAXDIXG OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON

Club. W. L. T. Pet. Club. W. L.
Miami 70 40 .t;OS Carthage 60
09 54 1 .5111 I'onca City 01
lola
Pittsburg 09 54 .501 Chamite 44
Bartlesville 68 56 1 .548 Independence 41
Playoffs —Miami
defeated Bartlesville. three lola defeated
games to one;
games to one; Miami defeated lola, four games to one.
Miami.
Kegular-Season Attendance—Bartlesville. 04.074; Pittsburg. 50.4:;.'): Ponca City. 55.5.54;
34.758; Independence. 22.400. Total. JTU.IOU.
5.S.119: Carthage. 42.838; lola. 3'J.802; Chanute.
Playoffs— 22.074.
Player and Club. G. AB. K. II. TB. 2B. 3B.IIR. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Baker, Keith, Ponca City 67 235 54 73 105 15 4 3 1 11 44 2 40 4G .311
Kehoe, Robert, Miami 41 180 43 56 71 9 2 1 13 20 1 22 31 .311
Debish. .Martin, Miami 124 529 124 104 235 30 7 7 4 30 64 5 93 80 .310
Curnal, .Jacob. Ida* 46 184 37 57 80 5 2 5 27 1 32 14 .310
Waterman, Xathan, Miami 21 49 8 15 20 3 1 2 4 12 11 .300
Ilegwood, Robert, Miami* 03 190 41 58 72 12 1 3 4 32 1 32 32 .305
llodses, William, Ponca City* 40 148 30 45 54 7 1 1 7 39 4 21 12 .304
Harmon. Millard, Chanute* 50 202 39 61 69 2 3 3 5 20 1 32 38 .302
Aubrev, William, lola 124 495 113 149 228 27 5 14 24 103 1 98 72 .301
Hill, Howard, I'onca City 34 103 19 31 43 5 2 1 9 18 19 .301
Trapani, I'hilip. Independence* 83 250 30 75 101 10 S 7 40 2 34 42 .300
Dial, Carroll, Bartlesville 05 171 31 51 74 9 7 1 5 10 30 20 .298
DelGrande. Carl, Bartlesville* 47 171 30 51 73 10 4 1 G 23 4 40 27 .298
Snider, Walter, Miami* 116 400 109 138 225 31 7 14 6 17 81 5 101 48 .296
Prater, Joseph, Chanute 06 202 50 77 104 20 2 1 3 13 34 2 47 20 .294
Coss, Ray, Carthage 112 409 83 137 187 22 5 6 7 15 33 3 85 60 .292
Dixon, f!?amuel, Chanute 30 106 16 31 49 12 2 5 9 3 20 33 .292
Stock. Charles, Bartlesville 07 244 42 71 93 9 5 1 7 9 20 2 34 32 .291
Hewson, Robert, lola 40 145 25 42 58 9 2 1 1 2 18 1 42 26 .290
German, I'reston, Miami 31124 19 36 41 5 4 3 17 19 7 .290
Hendricks. Dale, Ponca City* 118 467 102 135 211 31 12 7 5 32 87 2 102 89 .289
Nichols, George, I'onca City* 22 97 20 28 34 1 5 8 23 27 .289
Collier, John, Chanute 11 38 5 11 14 1 1 3 9 7 .289
Staker, William, Pittsburg* 119 451 96 130 190 28 10 12 14 89 5 94 64 .288
McParland, William, Indep'dence*.121 464 85 133 205 27 9 9 2 7 84 3 80 88 .287
Schuerman, "lOrnest, Miami 77 289 81 83 139 22 5 8 4 10 72 2 03 81 .287
Fortine, Harold, lola 124 479 106 137 200 24 (i 9 8 39 79 4 94 96 .280
Chandler, William, lola 73 294 01 84 117 15 3 4 2 13 40 5 50-42 .280
Crandall, James M., Pittsburgf 32 91 14 26 32 6 2 10 1 17 5 .286
Carter, Henry, Ida
O'Bannon. Yirge T., Chanute
Fisher, George, I'onca Cityt
10
15
28
28
38910022
21 84 12 24 30
4 8 108
3 1 2 1 5
3
6
065
3 12
5
17
8
.280
.286
.28(i
Hasten. Robert, Independence* 05 207 37 59 83 15 3 1 2 19 3 30 30 .285
Symonds. Cecil, Pittsburgf 102 387 85 110 134 24 7 5 101 5 42 05 .284
Taylor, R. Clark, Ponca City 52 205 32 58 82 7 4 3 11 24 33 45 .283
Darnell, Curtis. :Miami 92 391 72 109 155 19 6 5 8 14 45 4 71 08 .279
Pollock. Josepli. -411 Pitts. -70 lola... 110 404 111 129 189 17 8 9 07 53 1 63 102 .278
Tye, Bernard. Chanute* 122 449 108 125 180 27 5 8 4 18 95 2 80 05 .278
Fisher, Howard, Ponca City 122 402 108 128 171 23 1 6 3 37 125 8 85 79 .277
Gilliland, Maurice, Carthage 37 76 12 21 25 2 1 3 3 2 6 12 .270
Longaker, Daniel, I'ittsburg 123 470 76 129 172 16 9 3 8 63 5 08 80 .274
Eperasy. Joseph, Chanute 119 405 88 111177 17 8 11 8 19 80 3 76 101 .274
Cast, Robert. Chanutet 38 147 19 40 51 11 2 12 10 1 22 19 .272
Cross. Gerald, Chanute 20 89 11 24 25 1 4 3 19 17 8 .270
Blandina, Leo, lola
Jones, Carroll, Ponca City
Tretiak, Paul, Independence
10 26 677000017019
90 342 87 92 153
63 284 56 76 99
28
10
3
5
9
1
1
1
8
25
67
32
8
1
62
31
73
53
.2 9
.209
.268
Dykes, James E., Pittsburg 55 232 42 62 87 14 4 1 2 2 20 9 29 42 .207
Reed, Wallace, Independence 121483 118 128 183 16 15 3 47 92 2 60 49 .265
Fink, James, Bartlesville 111445 77 118 140 12 5 10 IS 63 5 70 70 .205
Baas, John, Pittsburg* 78 211 39 50 76 11 3 1 3 3 15 2 31 35 .265
Nelms, Jesse, Bartlesville 28 91 21 24 37 5 1 2 3 (I 15 2 15 11 .204
Hyatt, Ro))ert, Bartlesville 19 80 19 21 31 8 1 4 11 3 12 31 .203
Tarbell. Lawrence. Ponca City 03 201 08 08 103 14 3 3 23 46 4 42 52 .261
I'liillips. Robert. 44 lola-;;i Clianiite 75 238 39 62 79 9 1 2 5 36 2 30 48 .261
Phillips, Donald. Chaiuite 32 115 17 30 39 4 1 1 2 1 18 1 23 26 .261
Ehrlich. Robert, Independence (12 244 42 (i3 76 4 3 1 2 9 36 1 26 05 .258
Babkiewich, Frank, Miami 20 (iO 18 17 20 3 2 12 2 5 15 .258
Jordan, Steiihen, Ponca City 14 43 9 11 23 3 3 2 14 10 .25i;
Lewis, Sheldon, Chanute* 20 43 4 11 18 2 1 1 1 1 9 18 .256
Walz. Howard, lola 00 210 38 55 00 5 3 7 29 2 40 14 .255
Casaletto. Nicholas, Caithage* 29 100 12 27 35 4 2 2 5 1 13 27 .255
Wuestling, Richard, Independence*. 39 126 20 32 42 6 2 19 18 23 .254
Box, I'aul, lola* 51210 53 53 77 6 6 2 5 8 41 2 28 32 .252
BiUings, Arthur, I'onca City 92 315 05 79 99 14 3 1 17 63 4 46 45 .251
erase, Leonard, Independence 41 88 10 22 37 2 2 3 2 1 11 1 17 19 .250
Blankenship. Cluster. Bartlesville... 14 44 5 11 15 2 1 1 1 4 6 8 .250
Wright, Eugene, Carthage 11 24 3 6 7 1 1 1 1 .250
Hansen, James, Miami 119 380 82 90 149 14 9 2 9 127 7 100 72 .249
Schumm, William. Independence... 83 301 56 75 124 14 4 9 1 67 2 57 93 .249
Johnson. Robert. Chanute 122 452 95 112 109 27 3 29 87 3 76 103 .248
Godla, Louis, Bartlesville 1U8 452 114 112 142 15 1 6 32 80 4 74 86 .24.8
I'layer and Club. G. Ali. U. II. Tl{. 215. :;U.1I IJ. SH.SH. ni5. II M.Kl'.I.SO. Tcf.
Boudreau, William. I'onca Citvf. .123 . 431 99 107 147 22 G 2 2 22 121 3 79 109 .248
Jiachar, John. Independence 19 73 10 18 2fi 2 2 1 4 2 13 11
I'iccone, John, iola 18 57 15 14 17 1 1 1 4 16 5 11
Wood, lUehaid, Iola* 97 339 05 83 120 20 4 3 8 18 77 ?, 54 78
O'Giady. John. Carthage 28 98 13 24 30 4 1 1 2 13 14 6
Cahill, James, Ponca City* 88 3(!5 83 89 12G Hi 3 3 14 52 72 77
Etie. Alba, Iola 59 246 50 GO 79 12 2 1 1 4 52 2 31 19
Apoian. llaiK, Carthatte 55 205 3G 50 G5 13 1 5 5 26 23 33
Zich. Ilenrv. Caithase 73 2G5 49 64 92 10 9 2 12 54 6 35 42
Harris, Svhe.ster, Miami 29 87 20 21 28 5 1 3 11 13 25
Bates, Charles, Chanute. 31 58 7 14 25 5 2 1 2 13 10
Smith, Lilburn. Independence 22 25 3 G 6 3 «
Tarascio, Caetano, Miami 123 518 1.30123 IGl 19 5 3 14 26 103 4 59 101
Kovach. Stephen, J'ittsburg 94 3.33 40 79 124 9 15 2 2 7 43 3 53 49
Kappele, Thomas, Chanute 12 38 10 9 13 2 1 1 14 1 7 14
Kelley, Ilemv, Miami 23 72 12 17 31 4 2 2 1 1 8 1 11 20
Billingslev, Albert, Independence*.. 19 81 8 19 19 1 4 8 5 17
Switzer, Rov, Iola 33 90 12 21 27 3 1 3 9 14 30
Buck, William, Carthage 15 30 7 7 9 2 2 6 4
Sliter, Warren, I'itt.sburg* GG 250 42 58 73 13 1 8 14 35 5 28 35
Wilson, Carl, Pittsburg 36 78 11 18 2G C 1 8 12 1 8 15
Kunce, Travis, Miami 30 61 8 14 17 3 2 G 8 12
Najjar, Nicholas, fl Iola-20 Bar.*.. 2G 47 7 11 13 2 (i n G 1 10 10 9
Brown. Edward. Carthage 17 35 5 8 12 1 1 2 2 4 11
Benson, Donald. Independence* 72 171 30 39 52 G 2 1 4 2 32 1 21 33
Raines, Jesse. Iola 31 66 11 15 21 2 2 2 6 10 11
Slaughter. Paul. Independence 29 lOG 11 24 24 3 4 15 11 35
Wert, Alfred. Pittsburg CO 204 35 4G 59 7 3 6 1 3G 22 57
Willshaw, Edward. Bartle.sville 28 07 8 15 18 3 5 G 10 IG
Reed, William, Independence 91310 34 09 87 14 2 1 4 35 2 40 S2
Yates, James, Iola 37 95 13 21 27 4 1 2 2 10 19 19
Ro.se, Harold, Carthage 47 177 28 39 53 7 2 1 2 9 18 2 22 26
Liebendorfer, Ralph, Bartlesville. . . . 33 41 G 9 12 3 3 it » 2 3 11
Antzak, Charles, Carthage 82 247 51 54 76 2 4 4 2 13 45 3 27 56
Zych, Alexander, Independence 30 04 11 14 18 4 4 8 3 7
Sullivan, George. Independence.... 28 101 15 22 3G 4 2 2 1 3 19 10 35
Blank, Roger, Independence 26 55 4 12 16 2 1 o 1 8 5
Dennis, David, 48 Chan.-14 Pitts... 62 198 36 43 56 8 1 1 3 3 45 22 19
Hernandez, Gordon, Pittsburg 14 GO 9 13 17 1 1 3 G 22 7
Smeraglia, Anthony, Bartlesville*... 15 56 G 12 15 3 1 2 2 5 15
Kokenge, Vincent, Chanute 15 28 3 G 9 1 1 2 5 2 4
Kuni. A. Frank, Pittsburg 37 138 23 29 42 3 2 2 1 3 22 1 22 24
Blavlock, John W., Ponca City
Thies, A. Vernon, Chanute
Waters, Melvin, Ponca City
17
14 24
33 82
48
4550000
14
G 10
17
13
18
1
1
1
4
o
2015
3
G
1 8
13
10
22
Wickmann. Donald. Carthage* :i8 107 9 22 37 9 2 1 13 1 23 29
Bitter, Rus.sell, Chanute* 10 34 10 7 12 1 2 1 11 5 IG
Fowler, Philip. Carthage 119 436 58 89 122 15 6 2 10 17 34 6 50 125
Redden, Robert, Iola 55 230 45 47 GG 12 2 1 7 7 42 29 48
Kucher. Ponca City*
Nichola.s, 18 64 12 13 14 1 o l 2 7 9 14
Katnich, Joseph, I'ittslmrg 32 109 24 22 26 4 (i 1 15 36 G 17 24
Simpson, Carnev, Cartilage 13 50 6 10 10 ii (I 9 1 5 5
Morris, James H., Miami 50 126 21 25 27 2 9 1 11 16 36
Marsden, Robert, I'ittsburg 29 91 8 IS 2G 5 l 2 1 14 4 12 14
Rovner, Joseph. Miami 15 51 10 10 10 3 4 13 G 10
McCabe, Donald, Carthage* 26 87 13 17 21 2 1 1 3 17 1 11 21
Pirrie, Kenneth, Carthage 57 196 27 38 53 4 1 3 8 1 12 1 2G 50
Peters, John, I'onca City 18 67 12 13 14 1 1 1 18 G 19
Cooper, Charle.s, Carthage* 18 62 19 12 20 5 1 1 4 11 3 18
Edgar, I. James, Carthage 11 31 4 G 10 2 1 n 1 S 6 8
Simp.son, Rex, Chanute 46 104 12 20 23 1 1 n 4 1 9 11 24
I'ierro, William, Bartlesville 23 52 G 10 14 1 u 1 10 4 4 20
Mankey, Everett, Pittsburg 48 1G3 25 31 3G 2 n l 4 1 22 2 IS 23
MaxweU. Elmo, Bartlesville 71218 40 41 57 14 1 "10 2 52 1 22 61
Diering, Raymond,
Carthage 49 149 29 28 51 5 G 4 5 37 19 43
Worthington. Leonard, Miami .33 85 14 l(i IS 2 o ti 4 8 8 10
White. William. Chanute 10 16 3 3 3 2 3 3 6
Jenks, Charles, Pittsburg 32 75 4 14 14 ii ii ii 5 n 4 1 8 10
Post, Carlton, Pittsburg* 42 05 15 12 16 2 1 . 19 2 5 19
Schneiders, Paul, Iola* 25 27 7 5 G 1 "• 1 7 o 1 18
Ballou. L. Duane. Carthage 22 87 12 K! 21 3 1 fl 1 IG 8 20
Willoughby, Keith, Bartlesville 24 82 8 15 21 2 2 2 11 2 11 14
.

I 'layer and Club. G. AB. R.
Waltiiniaii. Oscar. 5 Car.-IG
lolat. 21 (iO
Coseiitino. James, Chanute 14 44
Hendt-rsoii, Irl, Bartlesville 33 70
Bridges, Olen, Carthage 13 41
Clu'istman, William, Bartlesville*... 11 3G
Westhotf, Lloyd, Chanute 25 49
A'ickery, Paul, lola 37 124
Brzezowski, Anthony, Tonca City*. 20 50
Boyer, Wayne, Carthage* 19 31
Hall, Donald, Ponca City 27 25
McGee. James, Miami* 3iJ 69
Backers, Joseph, Independence 40 152
Wherry, Kendall, Ponca City 16 38
Bisges, Hubert, lola 15 20
Troxler, Vance, Independence 10 2fi
McMillan, Stewart, Carthage 11 27
Caniglia, Peter, Miami 20 09
Goldkamp, Hay, Independence* 15 49
Vargo, Edward, Carthage 15 35
Horsman, Robert. 11 Bart. -4 Chan.. 15 28
Mahoney, Bobert, Carthage 34 64
Ilungerford, Franlv, Pittsburg 16 52
Ivluttz, Alvin, Carthage 11 15
Upchurch, James, Pittsburg 29 09
Coots, Duane, Carthage 29 56
Buzzard, Max, Independence 14 41
Dodson, Stokes, Independence 40 58
Struharik, WiUiam, Carthage 29 59
Mazzucco, Raymond, Miami 33 68
Marler, Ralph, Independence 16 20
Knoke, John, Pittsburg 14 IS
Davis, William H., Miami 11 21
Grennan, George, Bartlesville 10 30
LeBlanc, Frederick, lola 11 15
Lescard, Joseph, 3 Miami-11 Cha. .14 17
Younkin, Dale, Ponca City 15 18
Arceneaux, John S., Bartlesnlle. .10 39
Kunkle, Charles, Chanute 22 30
McCoy, Herbert, Ponca City 11 9
Urban, Frank. Chanute 10 9
SECOND BASEMEN
1 Mayer and Club. G. TO. A. E, DP. Prt. IMayer and Club. O. PO.
Ktitht'ifDrd, Carthage 64 164 175 16 20
.
.95". Fair. Carthage 62
Symonds, Pittsburg ... 12 20 14 2 1 .944 .loidaii, (hanute • 95
nojma. Chanute 14 22 28 3 4 .943 Tarascio, Miami 121
W. Reed, Indonce ...117 339 373 52 73 .932 Harmon. Chanute 19
Ktie, lola 50 136 148 21 17 .931 liun!,'iTf()nl, Pitts. ... 16
Wert, Pittsburg 60 161 129 23 29 .927 Kuni, Pittsburg 34
Gtxlla. Bartlesville ...108 265 280 47 56 .921 Reilden. lola 55
Tarbell, Ponca City .. 59 133 146 24 33 .921 Siiieraglia. Bartlesville 15
Hmlges. Ponca City ... 40 81 105 16 19 .921 Peters. Ponca City 17
Triple plays— W. Reed. Tarbell.
THIRD BASEMEN
Plaver and Club. G. PO. A. K. DP. Pet. Pla.ver and Club. G.
Harris, Miami 25 24 36 4 3 .938 Debisli,Miami 22
Marsden, Pittsburg .. 29 27 44 6 .922 RovniT, Miami 15
Kolley. Miami 23 21 35 6 1 .903 I'owlcr. Carthage 50
Rutherford, Carthage . 12 13 15 3 1 .903 H. Fisher. Ponca City. 113
Aubrey, lola 124 149 228 41 24 .902 Rose. Carthage 45
BiUingsley, Ind'nce .. 17 16 38 6 6 .900 Cosontino, Chanute ... 14
Schumm, Independence. 83 94 206 35 25 .896 Kehoe, Miami 28
.Tohnson. Clianute 112 132 261 50 18 .887 .«ymonds, Pittsburg ... 92
rink, Bartlesville 80 82 127 27 8 .8S6 Backers, Independence.. 10
Stock, Bartlesville 31 31 .36 10 4 .870 Dainell, .Miami 26
Triple plays— Schumm, II. Fisher.
SHORT.STOPS
Plaver and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G.
Blandiiia. lola 80 120 233 40 26 .898 Bejma, Chanute 68
Baxes, I'onca City ... 67 134 174 37 34 .893 Ciiandler, lola 43
Gtrman, Miami 30 52 90 18 14 .888 .Tohnson. Chanute 10
Backers, Independence. 28 48 66 15 12 .884 Fink, Bartlesville 29
Tretiak. Independence.. 61 91 190 3S 26 .881 Fiiuler, Carthage 68
1). Phillips, Chanute .. 32 69 101 25 14 .872 I'irrie. Carthage 44
Longaker. Pittsburg .123 189 284 72 34 .868 Waggener, Bartlesville. 79
Scliuerinan, Miami ... 77 125 221 53 19 .867 OBannon, Chanute ... 10
Sullivan, Indep'ence .. 28 38 66 16 8 .867 Kehoe, .NHami 14
Bartlcy. Ponca City... 51 95 138 36 24 .863
—
Triple play Sullivan.
Player and Club. G. PO. A. }:.
Arceneau.x, Bartlesville. 10 11 1
Nichols, Ponca City... 21 28 3 1
Wood, Iola» 67 86 5 3
Fortine, tola 124 257 9 9
Eperasy, Chanute 114 219 13 8
Ehrlich, Independence 62 . 102 7 4
Debish. Miami 100 198 13
Apoian. Carthage .... 55 89 12
Solenber{;er, Barfle* .125 281
Ipright, Bartlesville* 81 . 110
Bejma, Chanute 41 63
Simpson, Carthage .... 13 22
I'l.UcKk. I'itt.-Iola 107 191
Stumborg, Chan. -Pitts. 54 95
\\ ade, I'onca City 18 16
Pratiier. Chanute 65 120
Cnss, Carthage 112 163
P.allou, Carthage 22 51
Packard, Miami 125 128
Harmon, Chanute 26 31
Sliter, Pittsburg* 17 17
llowson. lola 38 60
\Villoughl»y, 23 47
Bartles'le.
.<;taker, Pittsburg* 119 176 1(113
Bachar, Independence 19 40 . 3 3
Carter, lola 21 26 3 2
Oalbraith. Bartlesville. 58 80 4 6
Hernandez. Pittsburg 13 13 . 1 1
Hyatt, Bartlesville ... 12 14 1
Hendricks, Ponca City*. 117 182 7 14

CATCHERS
riayer and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pet.
Kunce, Miami 16 63 8 2 5 1.000 Walz. Tola 55 334 42 13 4 13 .967
Hasten. Indipendence 53 293 39 3 16 .988 Billings, Ponca City 84 639 81 25 2 18 .966
Crandall. rittsburg 23 . 148 16 4 .988 Blaylock, P. City 11 74 5 3 1 1 .963
Blanltenship, Barfle. 12 77 6 1 2 .988 Antzak, Carthage ... 68 467 55 25 5 16 .954
Hill. Ponca City 26 176 10 1 7 .984 Dennis. Clia. -Pitts. .. 58 306 41 17 3 11 .953
Hansen. Alianii 116 840 88 21 6 36 .978 R. Phillips, lola-Ch. 65 302 49 22 3 18 .941
DelCiande. Bartles'le 47 367 36 9 1 12 .978 Trapani, Ind'ence ... 67 350 51 28 7 25 .935
Kovach. Pittslnirg .93 . 750 75 21 5 26 .975 Dixon. Chanute 32 179 18 14 2 5 .934
Maxwell, Bartlesville 67 525 58 16 2 11 .973 Cast, Chanute 20 101 12 8 .934
Diering, Carthage .45 . 336 44 11 5 9 .972 Troxler, Independence. 10 42 9 6 .895
Vickery, lola 34 215 31 7 5 4 .972
—
Triple play Trapani.
PITCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO.
Kokenge, Chanute* ....14 5 .971 Zycli, Independence ....24 7
Lewis, Chanute* 16 3 .968 Hall, Ponca City 27 2
Waters, Ponca City ...,33 8 .967 Buck, Carthage* 13
VVillshaw, Bartlesville* .26 5 .960 Baas. Pittsburg* 29 7
Bisges, Tola 15 3 .960 Ppchurch, Pittsburg* ..29 8
Jordan, Ponca City ....14 6 .960 Kunkle, Chanute* 22 3
Benson. Independence* .36 13 .957 Gilliland, Carthage ...31 2
Raines. Inla 31 2 .957 Horsman, Bart. -Chanute 15 7
Mazzucco. Miami 33 10 .951 Wade, Ponca City 28 4
Knoke, Pittsburg 14 4 .950 McCoy, Ponca City 11 1
Dial. Bartlesville 38 8 .946 Brzczowski, P'ca City*.. 2ft 7
Simpson, Clianute 37 6 .945 Dodson, Independence .36 11
A\'estiioff. Clianute 22 4 .944 Liehendorfer, Bartles'le 30 7
Struliarik, Carthage ....28 4 .940 Jei)ks, Pittsburg 30 5
Schneideis, lola* 25 2 .940 Ihcwn, Carthage 17 3
Yates, lola 35 7 .939 Urban, Chanute 10 1
Blank, Independence 26 . 3 .939 K. Baker, Ponca City ..10 1
Crase, Independence ,..29 9 .936 MeGee, iMiami* 35 2
Najjar, lola-Barfle* ..25 4 .933 Boyer. Cartilage* 14 2
Worthington, Miami ...31 10 .932 Walterman, Car.-Iola ..21 5
.Switzer, lola 29 5 .931 Tides. Chanute 13 2
G. Fisher, Ponca City. 14 3 .931 Pirrie, Carthage 10
Morris, Miami 45 23 .925 Toots, Carthage 29 4
Wilson, Pittsburg 35 6 .923 LeBlanc, lola 11
Henderson, Bartles'le .33 6 .923 Smith, Independence ..22 4
Mahoney, Carthage ....33 8 .921 Pjerro, Bartlesville ...23 2
Post. Pittsburg* 32 7 .921 Yiiuiikin, Ponca City... 15 1
—
Triple play Ben.son.
IMTCIIERS' RECORDS
cc
»:.^gir»'^^^>:./g^rj!^!^>^.<g:'rgi^y,^gsr»ri!a^
ecgptme
CLASS D
(Compiled by Friend News Service, Blytheville, Ark.)
CHAAIPIONSHIP WINNERS IN TREVIOUS YEARS.
1903— Cairo 620 1916— Clarksville 715 1937— Union City 613
1904—Paducah 598 Owensboro 682 Mayfield (4th) t 529
1905— Vincennes 679 1917-21—Did not operate. 1938—Hopklnsville 589
1906—Vincennes 611 1922— Mayfield* 642 Jackson (2nd)§ 578
1907-08-09— Did not operate. Paris 569 1939— Mayfield 608
1910 —Vincennes 619 1923—Dyersburg* 640 Bowling G'n (2nd)1: .595
McLeeanboro 690 Mayfield 647 1940—Jackson** 532
1911—Hopklnsville 698 1924 —Dyersburg* 636 Bowling Green 600
Fulton 694 Paris .600 1941—Jackson 661
1912—Clarksville 701 1925-34 — Did not operate. Mayfield (4th) | ... .504
1913—Paducah 630 1935 — Lexington 575 1942—Fultontt 682
1914— Cairo 610 Jacksonf 604 —
1915 —Did not operate. 1936— Paducaht 583 1946— Owensborott 680
Union Cityf 661
*Won split-season playoff. fPlayoff plans abandoned due
to disputes. $Won four-club play-
off series. §Won by forfeit when Hopkins\alle refused to continue, with Jackson leading by
2-1 in series. **Jackson, first-half winner of split-season, defeated Bowling Green, second-half
winner, in playoff, but Bowling Green was declared champion on full season's play. ttLeague
disbanded June 19. JJ.Won championship and playoffs.
ST.AXDING OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON

Club. W. L.
Owensboro 77
Mayfield 72
Hopklnsville 69
Madisonville 09
Note —Owensboro awarded May
Player and Club. «. AK. U. H. 2B. 311. IIU.TB. SII.SB.BB.RBI.SO. Pet.

Scalzi. Frank. Ilopkinsville 117 42!) 1)1147 34 7 8 219 2 21 07 87 10 .343
Rzcndzian. Edward. Mayfield 100 401101135 28 13 214 6 78 89 43 .337
Tanner, Charles. Owensboro 25 104 32 35 9 3 50 1 17 20 8 .337
Williams, Lawson, Mayfleld 111408 92 130 21 7 15 210 2 8 94 107 43 .333
Wylupek, Kobert. Mayfield 19 73 10 24 1 1 2 33 4 1 4 19 13 .329
Towers, Oraee (I'udjre), Cairo 37 107 8 35 4 39 7 22 4 .327
Rhodes, James, Ilopkinsville 125 494 112 101 19 9 12 234 2 18 54 92 06 .326
Perez, Jose. Owensboro 99 300 90 119 20 15 5 184 1 6 55 89 22 .325
Burnette. Pete, Union City 04 234 51 70 8 11 11 1.39 1 12 50 09 50 .325
I'ropst, William J. (Jake). Fulton 123 510 108 105 27 7 2 212 4 23 34 70 31 .320
Godfrey, Phillip. Union City 74 304 47 97 13 5 5 135 1 15 51 56 .319
Richardson, Joe M., Ilopkinsville 121 47S 119 152 33 3 18 245 3 13 75 114 45 .318
Peterson. Carroll, Fulton 111441 79 139 20 S 12 211 3 3 43 97 17 .315
BergdoU, Thomas, Maylield 27 99 24 31 7 4 5 01 3 2 22 11 20 .313
llahn, Kenneth. Cairo IIG 458 80 143 22 7 3 188 1 55 07 80 45 .312
Zubik, Frank, Madisonville 108 305 08 114 19 9 9 178 12 40 73 40 .312
Gray, Elmer. Fulton 122 488 103 152 20 7 6 210 10 20 73 04 61 .311
Pankovits, Vincent G.. Owensboro 40 135 3(; 42 8 3 2 02 4 25 28
21 .311
Elliott, William, Clarksville 112 430 79 133 32 9 2 189 8 48 81
46 .309
Mainzer, Robert. Maytield 112 442 07 130 22 7 5 187 1 4 50 80
45 .308
WilUams. Clarence (Pete), Owensboro .: 125 498 120 152 24 10 15 241 18 20 78 89
99 .305
Driskill, Alec A. (Buck), Cairo 98 384 08 117 15 3 3 147 4 50 91 26 .305
Williams. Charles, Clarksville 110 415 91 120 14 10 2 100 5 9 65 71 CO .304
Fassero, Victor, Mayfield 20 76 17 23 2 1 2 33 10 14 17 .303
Sepich, Matt H., Madisonville 122 527 78 158 22 9 1201 12 25 15 70 44 .300
Denniston, Shan. Mayfield 107 350 75 105 21 1 15 173 3 5 86 07 64 .300
Moore, Eugene C, Cairo 94 313 60 94 15 1 2 117 2 12 44 50 34 .300
Thieke, David, Cairo 56 137 20 41 2 3 00 1 1 10 22 28 .299
Brawner, Ralph, Union City 77 293 74 87 21 4 3 125 3 10 51 38 41 .297
SeawTight, Harold, Fulton 113 432 83 127 29 11 9 205 1 10 44 109 10 .294
Horner, Robert, Inion City 77 300 55 88 14 5 1115 4 10 21 45 43 .293
Pechous, Raymond C, Fulton 09 249 55 73 13 2 108 7 11 33 48 50 .293
Secrest, Newt, F\ilton-U. C.-Hop'ville. .113 449 04 131 21 4 178 3 4 18 58 57 .292
Conner. John, Mayfield 04 281 54 82 14 4 4 110 2 28 19 31 37 .292
Neagle, Robert, Owensboro 124 400 105 134 42 5 10 216 8 16 55 107 85 .291
Kern, Harry. Madisonville-Clarksvine. . 03 239 40 69
. 13 5 92 3 2 21 34 52 .289
Jeffries, Walter. ClarksviUe 85 320 52 92 10 4 110 1 45 .37 21 .288
Reding. George, Ilopkinsville 83 310 57 89. 19 2 S 130 3 1 20 75 22 .287
Hardcastle. Hubert. Clarks. -Fulton 72 209 25 00 13 2 79 2 1 25 29 40 .287
Bridges, Olen W. (Jack), Cairo 112 441 87 120 24 2 5 109 2 35 02 55 70 .280
Phelan, Daniel H., Madisonville 121421 67 120 30 5 10 190 8 4 01 67 113 .285
Sclimidt, Charles F., Madi.sonville 121 484 89 137 27 4 2 178 11 50 07 42 .283
Waldron, Gary, Owensboro 58 209 29 59 13 2 1 79 3 1 18 4I 47 .282
Palmer, Howard, Mavfield 30 142 29 40 4 1 3 55 1 4 27 23 29 .282
Feher, Micliael, Hopkinsville 34 135 22 .38 11 2 55 4 14 21 23 .281
BoUinger. Harold. Mayfield 100.398 00 111 12 S 1142 5 22 18 55 63 .279
Clonts, Rav. Cairo-Union City 37 122 21 34 7 2 45 1 12 26 5 .279
Frailley, Tony J.. Mavfield 46 154 34 43 12 2 59 5 33 9 12 .279
O'Neill, Scott. Owensboro 80 311 57 86 13 1 101 7 02 34 52 .277
Crain, Robert, Cairo 109 433 89 119 22 7 3 li>4 8 7 fiO 51 42 .275
Ferris, Charles. Madisonville-Clarksville. 88 295 39 81 IS 2 3 112 3 34 48 25 .275
Dwjer, Kenneth. Owensboro 54 201 57 55 5 4 08 3 5 43 29 34 .274
DeGrazia. .Joseph J., Madisonville .30 135 31 37 8 2 4 61 4 4 10 19 29 .274
Britt. Delbert. Cairo 95 355 46 97 13 1 3 121 1 2 29 49 40 .273
Arant, Norman, Mayfield 74 207 50 73 14 3 4 105 6 3 31 39 40 .273
Corley, Leo, Cairo 89 351 00 95 21 4 8 148 1 5 49 47 60 .271
Litzelfelner. Jack, Clarksville-Fulton.. 26 85 15 23
. 2 25 10 10 12 .271
Medcalf, Charles, Owensboro 17 48 12 13 2 15 1 2 3 11 10 .271
Brady. William. Owensboro 42 152 32 41 5 2 2 50 4 1 23 23 .30 .270
Kusturin, Michael P., Clarksville 25 78 12 21 4 2 29 2 5 9 14 .269
Forbes, William J., Hopkinsville 123 504 90 135 30 3 13 210 7 10 63 79 73 .208
Rhodes, Herman, Fulton 118 456 102 122 19 t 12 191 7 52 45 r,7 04 .268
Harrington, Rav P.. Madisonville 105 381 87 102 17 5 8 153 5 18 71 54 79 .268
Gassaway. James B., Clarksville
Smith, Victor N., Hopkinsville
Schloessman, Rav, Union Citv
11 34
20 OS
390009001
112 430 50 114
8 19
27
3
3
1
4 159
23
19
2
38 01 81
20 4
3
9
.265
.265
.205
Wuebhen, Robert. Union City 19 34 5 9 1 10 4 8 11 .205
Chapman. Thomas Alfred, Hopkinsville. 107 397 72 105 14 4 1 1.30 5 24 48 40 56 .204
Kelly, George, Clarksville 21 70 20 2 22 2 10 12 10 .203
Knoke. John, Mayfield 12 38 5 10 2 1 15 *
1 2 9 6 .263
Simpson, Jack B., Clarks.-Union City... 115 470 78 123 18 9 5 174 5 9 .37 73 64 .202
Zimmerman, Rudy, Hopk'ville-C'ksville.. 10 42 9 11 11 1 12 12 .202
Lis, Joseph W.. Fulton 118 387 59 101 12 4 4 133 1 5 83 51 57 .261
.512 BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK
riaver and Club. G. AB. R. IT. 2B. 3B. HR.TB. SH.SB.BB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Molo, Ted, Cairo 1?, 50 10 13 2 15 1 1 7 4 7 .260
Tolson. Omer. Ma\tield 42 170 31 44 7 3 2 03 2 1 19 19 4 .259
Gamble. Jolm W., ilopkinsville 32 8G 10 22 1 23 3 2 2 10 9 .256
Savatie. Henrv, Mavfleld 34 149 38 38 8 3 1 5n 1 1(1 28 10 38 .255
Howson. Jolin. Mavfield 91273 40 G9 10 2 1 86 3 6 54 40 3G .253
Lindsev, Walter, Cairo .53 1(56 39 42 3 4 1 56 3 17 38 19 34 .253
Englebright, Curtis, Cairo 27 95 12 24 3 27 12 9 18 .253
Kustich, John, Union City 123 424 01106 11 2 1124 7 21104 03 87 .250
Socha, George, Owensboro 41160 31 40 3 6 55 1 9 . 37 23 30 .250
At(;hlev, David L., Clarksville 37 100 13 25 3 1 30 2 10 7 10 .250
King, George F., Madisonville 29 72 7 18 3 1 24 4 2 7 14 .250
Liming. James, Cairo 27 GO 9 15 3 1 20 9 7 22 .250
Harris, Granville, Clarlvsville 17 40 4 10 2 12 2 4 7 .250
Schmudlach. Donald H., Madisonville..
AUsup. James. Union City
Jaclvson, Robert, Union Citv
18
10
21
32
16
81
041005»00141
11
13 20
8
4
1
3
10
30
4
1 4 "12
10 4
11
9
10
.250
.250
.247
Dworali, Josepli B., Mavfield 20 77 8 19 3 22 2 8 6 21 .247
I'ruett, John. Clarksville 115 422 95 104 27 2 135 5 10 98 40 37 .246
Bomar, William, Clarksville 24 94 19 23 4 1 30 1 5 10 11 15 .245
Buck, Thomas F.. Fulton 118 488 93 119 29 6 2 ICG 5 10 59 52 85 .244
Chapman, Keller, Hopkinsville 35 135 19 33 .6 39 1 1 10 18 12 .244
Johns, Johnnv. Union Citv 33 117 10 28 1 1 31 1 G 10 22 11 .239
Engel,
Holt.
^'ix,
Edward
WilUam,
L.,
Cairo
Henry. Madisonville
Fulton 43 109
11 38
27 93
39100
15 26
7 22
3
3 2
29
10
29
23227
4
3
2
1
5
4
12
14
24
9
.239
.237
.237
Burns, Jerry M., Cairo 00 210 23 51 3 54 2 1 5 21 39 .230
Hobbs, John, Cairo 38 98 11 23 9 32 1 11 13 35 .235
Evans, Edward, Clarksville 48 184 23 43 7 3 59 2 1 20 47 .234
Cooper. William. Union City
Guvton, Richard, Fulton
Stapenhorst, Robert M., Hopkinsville
26
10
73
30
36 09 12
57100833
8 17
10
1
3
2
2 25
22 7
2
1
1
12
12
5
44
13
18
20
.233
.233
.232
Bowers, Rav, Hopkinsville 49 121 20 28 8 3 45 2 2 18 20 24 .231
Hoffinafi, Harold, Union City 34 104 10 24 1 1 2 33 12 20 12 .231
llingst. Robert, Owensboro 25 48 5 11 1 1 14 1 5 3 19 .229
Kristufek. Charles, Union City 49 103 17 37 1 45 1 G 21 14 23 .227
Kail, John, Hopkinsville 120 404 103 91 17 1 12 146 3 10 113 53 105 .225
Sepanek, Robert, Union City 104 300 70 82 11 2 1 100 10 22 75 29 35 .224
Seastrand, Francis, Owensboro 43 143 18 32 6 2 3 51 2 25 34 .224
Xcuman, Clarence D., Union Citv 03 1.34 18 .30 7 2 41 1 2 10 15 17 .224
Ricco (bono). Vincent S.. Cairo 20 67 9 15 1 10 2 12 3 9 .224
.Schumacher, Jack, Owensboro 29 59 10 13 1 14 1 I) 7 6 .220
Stack, Paul. Hopkinsville 35 73 8 10 2 18 1 1 11 21 .219
Stemler. David J.. Clarksville 12 32 1 7 1 8 1 5 7 .219
:Milicr, Ernest, Owensboro 19 61 10 13 3 16 1 9 5 10 .213
Buhl, Robert R.. Madisonville 43 82 10 17 2 19 6 8 7 19 .207
Eldridge, Lloyd, Fulton 32 55 8 11 2 1 15 1 8 5 42 .200
Moffitt. Morris, Clarksville- Cairo 10 35 4 7 7 2 S 3 11 .200
Sweet, James, Cairo 47 117 15 23 5 28 4 1 11 11 17 .197
Biggs. Fred, Fulton 22 67 7 13 1 15 1 4 10 10 .194
Sadovv, Joseph. Union Citv 34 129 12 25 5 2 34 1 2 8 14 30 .194
Helwig, Kenneth (Jake), Hopkinsville... 12 10 1 3 (I 3 <! 4 4 .188
Workman, Larry D., Fulton-Cairo 10 70 13 14 1 2 19 2 7 3 20 .184
I'edigo. Walter, Cairo
Brenzel, Fred Wm., Clarksville
Itice, Billy Jack. ClarksviUe
12
18 39
11
7:t 381
1
37
45
2
67 11
00710404
4 3
2
95 4 7
3
38 39
5
55
.182
.179
.170
Jones, Robert, Owensboro 10 23 1 4 4 1 3 8 .174
Cooper, Kammie J., Owen.sboro 23 52 7 9 2 11 4 2 7 10 .173
Ostermiller, Donald G., Union City 12 29 5 5 1 1 1 11 4 3 2 8 .172
ittill, Guy. Mayfield 38 95 13 10 2 il 2 24 2 12 8 32 .108
Williams, Jack M.. Fulton 17 30 2 G 1 il 7 1 I". 3 11 .107
Headrich, W;idc. Clarksville Hi 37 5 2 3 3 7 .162
Shandor. Theodore. .Madisonville.. 42 100 12 10 3 1 21 4 5 4 30 .100
Foster, Robert, Hopkinsville 27 05 6 10 1 1 14 1 5 7 .154
Blyzka, Michael, Madiscmville 10 13 2 2 1 3 1 3 .154
Held, Marvin, Mavfield 22 60 5 9 1 10 1 7 18 .150
Casey. Joe, Oweasboro 22 70 8 10 1 12 1 2 8 14 .143
lohnston, Roscoe, Hopkiosville 24 35 4 5 3 8 2 4 6 .143
Atchley, James, Hopkinsville 32 81 7 11 1 12 4 12 8 41 .136
l.vnch. Wavne, Fulton 33 08 5 9 9 11 3 28 .132
Webb, David E.. Madi.sonville 10 38 3 5 2 1 1 12 1 1 6 11 .132
Bordt, William, Mavfleld 41100 10 13 4 2 23 4 12 8 31 .130
(Jriffin. Martin A.. Madi.sonville 10 31 4 4 1 1 9 3 4 3 9 .129
Currier, Robert, Cairo 11 39 IS 5 1 1 7 10 3 12 .128
Player and Club. G. AB. It. II. 2B. 3B. IIU.TB. SH.SB.BB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Barrett, Thomas,
Clarksville 28 33 4 4
McGlothin, I'aul, Ilopkinsville 11 2C 2
Lisenbee, Horace, Clarksville 12 29 4
Ladd, James W., Union City 30 70 5
Schwitz, Franklin M., Owens. -Madison. . 22 43 2
Langdon, Joseph A., Cairo 13 23 3
Morris, Doyle, Madisonville 10 51 5
Barber, Jack C, Owensboro 20 54
Schublom. Walter. Fulton 10 15
Ma«:ee. James, Clarksville 12 19
T.isinski, Don. Union City 11 30 3
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G.
Mayfield 12-1
Ilopkinsville 125
Madisonville 125
Owensboro 125
Union City 125
Fulton 125
ClarksviUe 123
Cairo 126
-Owensboro, Fulton, Clarksville.
.
.
5M BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK

SHORTSTOPS— Continued
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pel.
Kristufek, Union City . 49 80 145 29 24 .886 Bollinger. Mayfield ...100 142 306 61 44 .880
Waldron, Owensboro . . 58 74 157 30 20 .885 Howson, Mayfield 17 31 69 14 11 .877
Socha, Owensboro 40 60 129 25 17 .883 .Neagle. Owensboro ... 27 46 84 23 7 .850
Bridges, Cairo 21 38 36 10 5 .881 Buck, Fulton 10 19 29 13 7 .787
—
Triple plaj' Socha.
OUTFIELDERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Palmer. Mayfield 36 46 3 1.000 Williams, Clarksville . 16 36 4 2 .951
Majercik. U. City 31 47 3 2 1.000 Savage. Mayfield 34 54 3 3 .950
Stack, Hopkinsville ...29 29 1 1.000 Fassero, Mayfield 18 17 2 1 .950
Zubak, Mayfleld 19 28 3 2 1.000 Brawner, U. City 77 118 9 7 .948
Neagle, Owensboro ....17 24 3 1.000 Sepanek, U. City 104 114 13 8 .941
Hahn. Cairo 17 15 1 1.000 Gill, Fulton-Clksle . 90 112 10 8 .938
Neuman, Union City ...10 12 2 1.000 Szpond, Madisonville .125 211 9 15 .936
Swe€t, Cairo 10 11 1 1.000 I'echous, Fulton 69 140 18 11 .935
DeGrazia. Madison" le. 30 52 5 .983 Hardcastle, Cl'ks.-Ful. 20 28 12 .935
Bridges. Cairo 83 166 16 1 .978 Gassaway, Clarksville.. 45 89 8 7 .933
Conner, Mayfield 64 98 5 .972 Simpson, Clarks-U. C. 31 36 5 3 .932
Arant, Mayfield 42 65 4 2 .972 Tolson, Mayfield 42 56 11 5 .931
Ricco, Cairo 20 32 .970 Bergdoll, Mayfield 27 37 3 3 .930
Lis, Fulton 14 27 4 .969 Grasso, Owensboro 119 225 25 19 .929
Harrington, Madison' le 105204 10 1 .968 Adams, Madisonville 48 69
. . 3 6 .923
Nix, Madisonville 24 51 7 1 .967 Britt. Cairo 45 55 5 5 .923
Traeger, Union City 58
.154. 6 2 .964 Driskill, Cairo 98 175 25 17 7 .922
Peterson, Fulton 93113 13 2 .962 Seawright, Fulton 113 118 19 18 .920
Tanner, Owensboro ... 25 47 3 1 .962 Kern, Mad.-Clarks'le 61 107 . 6 10 1 .919
Boothe, Owensboro ... 55 64 7 .959 Burnette, Union City.. 46 84 7 8 .919
O Neill, Owensboro .. 80 189 14 4 .958 Reding, Hopkinsville . 74 81 4 8 .914
Horner, Union City .. 55 111 1 1 .957 Elliott, Clarksville ... 81 110 12 13 .904
Rhodes, Hopkinsville .124 233 16 12 2 .954 Currier. Cairo 10 24 4 3 .903
Dwyer. Owensboro .... 54 70 9 4 .952 Bowers, Hopkinsville ..29 26 3 ,897
Evans, Clarksville 48 93 6 5 .952 Holt, Cairo 11 16 2 .889
Howson, Mayfield 12 17 3 1 .952 Zubik. Madisonville . 11 11
. 2 2 .867
Richardson, Hop'ville .120 222 11 12 1 .951 Kelly. Clarksville 21 31 3 6 .850
Lindsey, Cairo 51 92 5 5 .951 Workman. Ful. -Cairo . 15 34 2 7 .837
Frailley. Mayfield 44 38 1 2 ,951 Miller, Owensboro 14 17 2 4 .826
Triple play— Gill.
CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct
Powers, Cairo 27 178 8 1.000 Hoffman. U. City 27 140 30 6 4 4 .966
Clonts. Cairo-U. C. 10 60 2 1.000 Perez, Owensboro 96. . 458 44 18 .965
Zubik, Madisonville . 93 570 62 12 .981 Secrest, F.-U.C.-H. 113 5'JO 96 26 .963
Denniston. Mayfield. 99 633 53 16 5 23 .977 Howson. Mayfield .. 30 185 14 8 .961
Litzelfelner, CI. -Ful. 24 120 10 3 3 .977 Horner. Union City. 53 293 14 13 .959
Kusturin, Clarks'le.. 21 103 13 3 .975 Gassaway. Clarksville 49 246 35 12 3 14 .959
Lis. Fulton 423 101 14
104 .974 Moore. Cairo 85 469 55 26 5 20 .953
Ferris, Mad.-Cl'ks. .470 42 15
87 .972 Pankovits Owens' bo 34 . 162 20 10 .948
Simpson. Clks-U. C. 21 115 10 4 .969 Johns. Union City .. 31 204 11 12 .947
PITCHERS
Held. Mayfield 22 3 23 1.000 W. Cooper, Union City 27 13 39 4 6 .929
Johnston. Hopkinsville. 16 4 23 2 1.000 Bordt. Mayfield 36 10 96 9 5 .922
J. Atchley. Hopksville 32 11 56 1 7 .985 Hobbs, Cairo 31 10 37 4 2 .922
Biggs. Fulton 22 4 43 1 .979 Lynch, Fulton 33 9 60 6 5 .920
Foster. Hopkinsville 23. 4 27 1 2 .969 D. Atchley. Clarksville 24 6 38 4 4 .917
Buhl. Madisonville ... 40 11 47 2 .967 King. Madisonville ... 28 5 36 4 2 .911
Webb. Madisonville ... 12 7 21 1 1 .966 Casey. Owensboro 22 7 23 3 2 .909
Hingst. Owensboro ... 24 7 37 2 1 .957 Bowers. Hopkinsville .20 1 19 2 1 .909
Medcalf, Owensboro ... 16 4 18 1 .957 Engel, Fulton 27 13 53 7 1 .904
Lisenuee. Clarksville . 12 4 16 1 .952 Schwitz, Owens.-Mad. .. 20 7 20 3 2 .900
Stapenhorst, Hop'ville. 23 7 29 2 4 .947 Langdon. Cairo 12 4 14 2 .900
Gamble. Hopkinsville . 29 8 42 3 3 .943 Ladd. Union City 27 8 36 5 .898
McGlothin. Hop'ville . 11 16 1 2 .941 Dworak. Mayfield 26 7 35 5 1 .894
Williams, Fulton 17 4 25 2 1 .933 Brill. Mayfield 37 6 49 7 2 .887
Thieke, Cairo 31 10 46 4 4 .933 Neuman. Union City.. 34 15 39 7 6
Shander, Madisonville.. 29 6 34 3 4 .930 Headrich. Clarksville .16 2 20 3 .880
Schumacher, Owensboro. 28 4 35 3 2 .929 Griffin, Madisonville .15 2 20 3 .880
I'lTCIIEUS— Continued
Player and Club G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. K. DP. Pet.
Gran Harris, Cl'arks.. 14 3 17 3 .870 Sweet, Cairo 34 16 41 11 2 .838
Ostermiller U. City.. 11 2 16 3 .857 Schmudlach. Mad'ville. 18 3 12 3 1 .833
Barber, Owensboro ... 21 3 26 5 1 .853 Eldredge, Fulton 31 3 35 8 1 .826
Liming Cairo 23 1 10 2 .846 Barrett, Clarksvllle ... 23 5 21 6 1 .813
Brenzel Clarksvllle ..15 4 18 4 ,846 Wuebben. Union City.. 19 8 18 7 2 .TM
Hardcastle. Clks.-Ful.. 20 6 20 5 2 .839 S. Cooper, Owensboro.. 23 4 20 8 2 .750
PITCHING RECORDS
(Forty-five or More Innings)
Player and Clnb. G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. II. It. ER.SH.BB. SO.HB.WP.ERA.
DWORAK, Mayfield 2G 21 11 11 .500 188 799 144 94 56 4 99 202 9 15 2.C9
Buhl Madisomille 40 19 19 10 .055 216 906 175 105 72 11 120 186 5 11 3.00
K. Brown, Owensboro 7 5 5 1 .833 50 202 53 25 IS 2 14 22 3 3.26
Ladd, Union Citi' 27 20 12 11 .522 178 702 181 89 06 10 100 165 7 11 3.33
Casey. Owensboro 22 10 13 5 .722 157 810 181 93 GO 6 88 120 4 11 3.45
Webb, Madisomille 12 4 5 3 .025 73 304 91 42 28 3 11 38 3.46
Hobbs Cairo 31 25 13 14 .481239 1105 260 105 97 13 102 236 10 11 3.60
J
ClarksviUe 12 10 6 5 .545 91 384 110 59 .37 5 7 40 4 1 3.66
Lisenbee,
Engel Fulton 27 19 15 9 .025 204 854 209 115 85 11 C4 72 9 4 8.74
J AtcWey, Ilopkinsville 32 18 15 9 .625 230 943 231135 90 7 74 123 5 3 3.76
Gamble, HopkinsviUe 29 13 14 10 .583 180 784187 108 78 4 81104 7 8 3.77
Ilopkinsville 23 14 12 .667 152 C45140 88 04 6 01 110 1 8 3.79
Foster,
Adams, Madisomille 9 3 4 4 .500 63 205 62 36 27 4 35 50 4 5 3.80
Stapenhorst. HopkinsviUe ....23 12 13 5 .722 141 568140 80 01 7 04 59 3 14 3.90
Ostermiller, Union Citj' 11 10 5 6 .455 84 343 87 47 37 5 39 84 8 3.98
Mayfleld 36 22 21 8 .724 263 1098205 150 118 12 118 146 6 10 4.03
Bordt
9 .471170 7431^-8 99 77 10 08 99 4 6 4.09
Neumann, Union City 34 8 8
Eldridce Fulton 31 19 14 11 .560 202 953220 1.32 93 11 95 89 11 10 4.13
10 9 4 .092 112 467 124 06 53 3 50 63 3 4.26
Medcalf, Owensboro 16
13 4 .765 131 504134 07 62 4 43 75 4 2 4.26
Held Mayfleld 22 9
S. Cooper. Owensboro 23 10 11 5 .088 140 734 14 88 08 16 52 04 6 3 4.37
20 13 11 .542 203 927J>24 127 99 12 100 130 7 4 4.38
Lvnch, Fulton 33
Mayfield 37 20 19 14 .570 247 1092243 159 121 14 150 185 6 9 4.39
Brill
10 2 2 C .250 45 219 49 38 23 5 32 33 2 2 4.57
Blyzka, Madi,sonville
Lan-'don Cairo 12 5 17
9 8
.125
.529
74
131
333
494
84 50 38
136 95 08
5 55 40
13 74 50
4
11
5
4
4.60
4.67
Hingst, Owensboro 24 9
3 .625 75 324 104 48 39 4 9 45 3 4.68
Bysco, Union City 9 7 5
4 3 .571 57 260 52 40 30 1 36 37 4 12 4.71
Jones Owensboro 9 3
4 5 .444 84 333 79 <.4 44 9 61 50 8 9 4.73
Bowers, HopkinsviUe 20 5
28 13 15 4 .789 172 775 194 110 91 7 77 123 4 3 4.75
King, Madisonville
3 3 1.000 45 222 38 28 24 2 50 27 5 2 4.76
Lockwood, Madi.sonville 9
W. Cooper. Union City 27 18 12 12 .500 208 887 238 150 111 6 79 140 b 5 4.81
...20 6 6 .500 100 472 140 77 54 7 30 52 4.84
Schwitz. Owens.- Mil dison. 7
5 .583 100 448 89 71 54 3 92 96 6 4 4.88
Schmudlach. Madisonville ....18 4 7
Sweet Cairo 34 24 14 17 .452 243 1143 206 194 132 11134 217 7 10 4.90
50 233 55 4i 27 42 27 3 o 4.91
KrotTiaTfieid ::...:::.::: 7 4 3 2 .600 1
135 502 103 101 74 50 72 3 5 i.Qi
Barber Owemboro 21 9 7 7 .500
Sam MayMd ...... 8 2 2 1 .607
.047137
47 220 41 30 26
700204101 70
39 17
4 28 05
5
1
3
6
4.97
4.99
Big?s Fulfon .:.:.!.: 22 12 11 6
8 6 .000 79 352 95 03 45 5 32 .37 1 5.13
Lisinski Union City 10 4
5^Kt, HopkinsviUe ..:::: ..10 o 3 4.4295623156373.3 72224 3 45.30
19 13 14 .481204 932 237 101121 107 173 6 5.32
Thieke. Cairo 31
10 11 .470 148 574 196 106 88 17 50 79 8 5 5.3b
Schumacher. Owensboro 28 10
29 5 11 .313 141 150 87 4 7 77 81 5.55
Shandor. Madisonville <;55 ^^'
19 11 10 .524 191 207 147 119 12
890 13 14 134 182 5.62
D. Atchley, ClarksviUe 24
.444 95 129 83 00
441 5 3 5 41 45 5.68
WiUiams Fulton .17 5 4 5
.15
.
SSn MadsonviUe 7 3 .333 88 90 75 50

389 6 5
8 12
7 30 44
53
5.75
5.76
WuTbben.'uS Sty-....;... 6 2 9 .182 84 83 83 54
392 9
2 4
98
5.95
Beck Union Citv 7 3 2 3 .400 56 00 49 37
235 5 34 48
McGl'othr FlSins-ville ..:.:il 3 3 3 .500 66 82 50
289 2 " 3 7 38 36 G.OO
0.06
15 7 4 9 .308 98 114 90 6::
457 6 3 8 70 53
Brenzel, ClarksviUe
1 3 .250 51 73 49 35
240 1 17 2 4 18 0.18
Smith ClarksviUe 8 1
6.61
9 3
Srich ClarS^^^ 10
23
12 4 10 .280 113 133 98 83
116
523
05
9 71
36 6 10
66
66 G.91
B^rett cSksviUe 5 4 7 .304 85 412
81 7
4 12 6.93
S"HaVr!s claWvUl^^^^ 8 3 10 .231 99 129 101 76
473 5 38
25 4 2
01
20 G.94
Mathes Cairo .... 9 1 2 1 .007 47 68 52 30
233 3
.'":: 8 10 .444 140 181120 110
657 5 89 4 2 72 7.09
Limrng' Cairo 23 11
100 102 88 70 8 20 102 8.34
SSaWle. Clart-s.-Fulton ...20 5 2 10 .107 95 404 3
Shutouts— Bordt. Buhl. Gamble, Ladd, 3 each; Lynch. Sweet, 2 each; Brown, Casey, b.
Cooper. W. Cooper, Griffin, Held. Headrich, Engel. Li.senbee, Wuebben, Liming, 1 each.
L.
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SII.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Per
Hixon. Eugene C, BaUinger 92 380 80 122 175 18 7 7 3 17 27 C6 52 321
Roussos. George N., Odessa 32 134 30 43 70 9 8 5 19 '321
20 24
Bostick, Leemon, Big Spring 125 489 88 156 199 22 3 8 42 4 85 56 319
Haddican, William P., Sweetwater* 80 326 84 104 125 13 4 4 50 '319
1 1 37 45
Varona, Mario, Big Spring 113 440 90 140 209 27 10 5 6 55
(I
9 83 08 '3I8
Jones, Lee Roy, Sweetwater* 06 152 31 48 90 13 4 9 2 1 11 36 IC 'sic
Harrison, Ronald T., Ballinger 117 403 104 145 269 24 11 26 4 22 35 2 101 85 313
Martin, Robert F., Big Spring*. .. .124 493 108 154 283 30 29 "312
1 24 55 4 133 3'>
Brocato, James A.. Sweetwater
Gustovich, Georpe, Ballinger
Del Toro, Caspar, Big Spring 129
85
H
372
29
575
112 110
09
132 177 243
151
10
14
34
102006036
10
3 5
4
8
3
28
37
68
40
3 48
6 110
40
80
312
310
"3O8
Rice, Francis George, Odessa 113 408 113 144 202 20 10 *308
4 3 16 38 3 87 77
Alvis, Jolin L.. Midland 95 382 85 117 184 21 2 '306
14 2 4 39 4 7(; 79
Huntley, Robert E., Vernon 122 419 81 128 175 27 1 6 3 19 47 '305
4 75 37
Davis, Arnold L.. Midland* 123 470 121145 241 18 9 20 5 "305
22 65 11 85 97
Baez, Humberto, Big Spring 02 154 32 47 06 2 3 2 2 23 1 28 26 305
Cendan, Jose. Big Spring 35 105 24 32 40 6 1 2 9 2 15
27 305
Sierra, Charlie, Odessa 24 70 18 23 31 8 1 20 14 8 '303
Jakes, Harvill T., Odessa* 130 543 128 104 295 39 13 22 3 '302
19 87 13 1''3 101
Jones, Robert H., Vernon* 120 500 70 151212 32 9 2 '302
1 2 39 80 44
Geiger, Floyd F., Ballinger 130 544 93 163 221 25 9 5 3 '300
11 27 2 89 48
Frazier, James Calvin, Odessa 09 283 39 85 115 10 1 3 3 '300
10 1 42 38
Perez, Tommy, Odessa 90 381 75 113 178 15 7 12 2 '297
7 38 5 80 73
Cowser, Morris, S'water-Vernon 108 369 CO 108 146 22 2 4 3 6 43 9 58 50 293
Porter, Jack R., Vernon* 14 45 7 13 14 1 1 1 1 6 6 289
Smith, David Lee, Vernon 49 184 18 53 01 5 1 2 1 7 2 14 6 288
Nipp, Carriel, Midland 129 497 95 142 204 3o 5
4 7 11 43 9 49 80 280
Samek, Richard P., Sweetwater 33 112 12 32 43 4 2 1 2 10 23 18
3 280
Bardwell, Walt, Ballinger 23 50 8 10 20 4 1 6 9 10 '28G
AUmder, Dickey J., BaUinger 38 130 31 37 47 5 1 1 2 3 11 1 15 10 285
Williams, David R., Vernon* 23 82 14 23 32 3 2 1 3 9-0 9 '28O
Melillo, Henry E., Midland* 118 493 122 138 196 27 3
5 7 12 86 3 07 76 280
Viamonte, Andres, Big Spring 19 79 24 22 27 2 1 1 1 15 14 7 '278
Geiger, Lloyd W., Ballinger 16 90 10 25 28 1 ''>78
1 1 4 9 17 9
Engel, Martin F. (Bill), Sw.-Ver... 91 332 54 92 122 21 3 3 31 '077
1 7 5 44 31
Simons, Guinn William, Vernon 129 530 89 140 231 32 1 17 2 5 30 ^75
3 78 90
McMillan, Ray D., Ballinger
Bledsoe, Charles, Ballinger*
Kolwe, Oswald B., Midland
107 459
11
25 70
408
90
13
126 102
11
19
12
23
100122073
23
2
2
1
3 3
1
7 18
5
11 49
11
54
17
'"75
'275
'271
Bosch, Ortelio, Vernon 43 175 27 47 07 6 4 2 9 2
1 6 20 8 209
Webb, Harold F., Midland 39 71 11 19 22 3 1 3 *>
12 3 '268
Colyer, Harold G., Mid. -Vernon. 40 101 31 27 41 8 2 18
. .
2 13 22 207
Barry, William, Odessa 16 60 11 16 25 2 2 1 1 '» 10 '267
Zamora, Pete, Sweetwater 18 49 9 13 15 2 2 2 8 14 '"O--,
Stringtield, Robert II., Ballinger*.. 44 150 23 49
39 8 1 9 11 '>7 '^00
1 1
Keon, Edward, Midland 109 421 03 109 101 19 3 9 3 20 25^
2 80 85
Isbell, Grady, Vernon-BalUnger 111 422 85 109 155 23 4 5 8 18 44 3 30 59 "''58
Parker, James W., Vernon 17 39 5 10 13 3 2 '251;
8 4
Ellington, Harold Wayne, Sw.-B. S. 33 135 28 34 51 8 3 4 20 '''52
1 3 2 11 14
Sanders, Jim, Sweetwater 72 276 35 09 89 11 3 2 3 14
1 27 34 250
Ayres, Art A., Vernon 50 184 32 46 77 5 5 5 8 51 ,'250
3 18 60
Grove, Dale J., Midland 32 77 14 19 28 3 3 7
1 1 10 17 247
Stewart, Weldon H., Midland 20 49 7 12 14 2 3 7 '245
1 3 17
Oden, John H. (Bon), Sweetwater. 32 132
Matos, Alberto (Jake), Ver.-Odessa 12 25
Faccio, Ernest C, Odessa 29 68
468200
20 32 43
13 16 18
8
1
1 7
2
02062
6 10
8
2 19
7
13
10
242
'240
'235
Solan, Bob, Sweetwater 43 175 28 41 00 2 3 3 10 19 37
1 2 234
Nelson, Ernest F., Midland* 50 121 26 28 35 5 1 5 19 2 9 25 '231
St. George, Norman, Big Spring... 27 87 12 20 25 3 1 1 12 3 10 13 230
Fahr. Gerald, Vernon 45 122 19 28 39 5 2 1 7 2 15 35 '230
TidweU, James M., Big Spring 18 53 5 12 18 3 7 11 19
1 226
Wilson, Jack Hayes, Vernon
Sooter, Wilbur C, BaUinger

72 275
Lorino, Benjamin, Ball'ger-Vernon* 17 27
54 101
4G9110014016
30
14
CI
22
72
31
9
2
1
2 1
1
3 1
23
18
2
1
21
12
47
30
222
222
218
Kolesar, Stephen, BaUinger 40 92 11 20 25 3 2 '217
1 6 1 3 24
Ragland, PhU K., Odessa 27 103 20 22 34 3 3 2 9 13 18 16 '214
Bolzendahl, Danny, Odesso 21 70 15 15 33 2 2 4 2 1 18 2 13 18 214
Few, Bob, Odessa 10 71 8 15 20 2 3 1 2 4 16 10 '2II
Embry, WUUam (Joe), Odessa 23 48 11 10 12 2 1 1 5 3 1 10 208
Gibson. Y. B., Vernon 38 87 12 18 20 1 2 14 7 207
McPike, CaUen. Sweetwater 21 50 12 10 11 1 3 1 6 4 11 200
Zara. Chester R.. Sweetwater 35 71 10 14 17 2 5
1 1 2 3 15 197
Rodriguez, Gerardo, Big Spring.... 30 80
Cato, Morley J.. Ballinger* 18 72
Kalinec, Albert, Vernon 71 241
Tebrinke, Martin, Midland 14 17
Perez, Esuebio (Jimmy), Big Spring 13 17
Petree, William, Midland 12 40
Cooke, Paul E.. Ballinger 35 81
Boswell, William D., Odessa- Vernon 31 64
Conley, John Q.. Odessa 13 48
Conniff, Edward Thos., Odessa* 30 49
Beane. James T., Ballinger 15 38
Nelson, Lloyd M., Odessa* 39 77
Clark, Morris J., Sweetwater- Vernon 29 90
Gray. Claude F., Midland 40 103
Zeigler, William, Sweetwater-Vernon 35 08
Garner, Homer N. (Ned), Sw'twater 16 25
Ingram, Howard, Vernon 11 29
Parlier,Charles R., Ver.-Big Spr.. 30 42
Wilson, M. Stanley. Ver. -Sw'twater* 20 30
Mendoza, Raymond (Isa), Big Spr. 11 11
0UTFIKLDER8
Player and Club. O. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. O. I'O.
L. R. Jones, Sweet'er*. 14 12 10 1 1.000 .Simons,Vernon 116
Ayres, Vernon 11 13 1 1.000 Cowsar, Sweetwater ...114
Murphy, Sweetwater*... Ill 260 17 6 1 .979 Isbell, Ver. -Balllnger . 44
Martin, Big Spring ...115 269 19 7 3 .976 Rheingans, Odessa* ... 30
Womack, Odessa* 24 38 1 2 .974 Smith, Vernon 35
Jakes, Odessa* 129 234 1112 .953 Nipp, Midland 123
Kallnec, Vernon 69 178 21 10 4 .952 ('onley, Odessa 12
J. Davis. Balllnger . . 35 65 4 4 .945 lloussos, Odessa 29
A. Davis, Midland ...122 222 19 15 3 .941 Coyler, Vemon-Mldrd 14
Dunlap, Sweetwater ... 69 131 13 9 2 .941 KlUnston, SWter-B. S. 33
Samek, Sweetwater .... 12 16 1 .941 I'.enson, Sweetwater .. 53
Hixson. Balllnger 91 158 12 11 2 .939 Varona, Big Spring ..109
McFarland, Odessa 41 56 4 4 .938 Khrhardt. Vernon 21
Chapetta, Vernon 49 96 2 7 1 .933 I). Williams, Vernon.. 24
Shelton, Balllnger* ... 11 14 1 .933 Kamsdell, Midland ..124
Harrison, Balllnger* ..116 240 22 19 .932 Cato, Balllnger 12
Huntley, Vernon 37 52 7 5 .922 Few, Odessa 18
Rice, Odessa 97 195 10 18 4 ,919 L. Oeiger, Balllnger.. 16
Stasey, Big Spring ..123 192 22 19 1 .918 Porter, Vernon 12
Cowser, Vernon 16 21 1 2 .917 Notte. Sweetwater 10
Stringfleld, Balllnger . 14 10 11 .917
Player and Club. G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP.
Matos, Jake, Od. -Vernon 11 . 5 2 6
Kolesar, Steve, Ballinger.37 17 18 7
Jones, Lee Roy, Bal.*...39 21 19 10
Nelson, Lloyd, Odessa*... SO 9 G 12
Kolwe, Ossie, Midland 23 13 11 4
Lorino, Ben, Bal.-Ver.*. .12 3 3 2
Parker, Jim, "Vernon 16 7 3 7
Conniff, Ed. Odessa* 30 9 8 7
Baez, Humberto, Big Sp..27 22 17 10
Jacobs. Dewey, Bal 10 5 4 5
Sooter, Wilburn, Bal'... 29 8 4 10
Grove, Dale, Midland* 28 11 9 12
Stewart. Weldon. Mid 22 9 6 8
Gibson. Y. B.. Vernon.. 13 5 2 7
McPike, Calien. S'twater.20 7 9 7
Rodriguez, Gerry, B. S. ..28 13 11 8
Boswell, Bill. Od.-Ver...28 12 8 14
BardweU, Walt, Bal.* 19 8 9 8
Courtney, Marion, Odessa. 19 G 4 7
Beane, Jim, Ballinger*. .14 4 3 6
Parlier, Chas., B. S.-V..3G 9 5 14
Embry, Joe, Odessa 20 9 7 8
Zamora, Pete. Sw' water. 18 4 3 4
Zara, Chester, Sw'twater.33 12 12 9
Zeigler, Bill. Sw.-Ver 29 10 5 13
Tebrinke, Martin, Mid. ..14 3 4 5
Trine, Brad, Odessa* 15 11 9 6
Garner, Ned. Sw'water..lG
Wilson. Stan, Sw.-Ver... 19
13
2 3
4
9
Clark, Morris, .Sw'w'er..lO 2 2 4
>.tggiQS>^v.<gp;$St.A.<gg;;;^.A.,gp;«>.A;^?^^
'difl^m J^MchjiMg .^(pccgjuc©
L.
Player and Club.
Pratt, George, Ivingston
Kowalski, Walter, Kingston
G.
11
AB. R.
25
H. TB.
48
110 424 91 135 229
12
13
101003053
2B. SB.HR. SH.SB.
24 11 2 14
BB.HB.RBI.SO.
55 7 94 57
Pet.
.320
.318
Donnelly, Thomas, Kingston 13 51 7 IG 22 3 1 4 12 11 .814
Scherger, George, Kingston 52 193 39 CO 90 14 5 2 1 9 26 2 32 13 .311
Ciori, Anthony, Mahanoy Cit>- 135 522 132 162 204 23 8 1 2 44 98 6 53 34 .310
Mayer. Joseph, Carbondale 91 31G G4 98 131 18 6 1 13 5G 3 58 31 .310
Gougler, Clarence. Nyack
Myers. David, Kingston
18 39 7 12 15
23 88 15 27 3G 5
1 10
2
1
2
1
2
2
4
1 4
19
13
14
.308
.307
Davis, Harold, Stroudsburg
Bennett, Albert, Mahanoy City
Kerr, Brian, King.ston
10
19
36
23 477000014028
3 11 11
124 473 89 144 170 17 3 1 8

2
22 65 1
6
48 107
5 .306
.304
.304
Todd, Martin. Peekskill 7G 290 53 88 129 10 8 5 I 8 27 4 47 34 .303
Bernard, Joseph, Mahanoy City* 118 427 100 128 197 21 9 10 9 8 77 3 75 C3 .300
Poydinecz. George, Bloomingdale. . Id 30 11
. 9 11 1 6 4 4 .300
Cardella. Alfred, Peekskill* 133 484 83 144 186 19 7 3 4 6 80 12 7G 36 .298
Christie, Claude, Nazareth 97 329 GO 98 142 19 5 5 4 10 38 5 67 57 .298
Gindele. Albert, Carbondale 130 485 91 144 192 22 10 2 14 21 85 2 74 54 .297
Rosa. August. Kingston* Ill 407 94 121 174 14 9 7 3 19 47 5 G6 24 .297
Ippolito, Rocco, Nyack 98 283 43 84 139 20 10 5 4 7 3G 2 41 68 .297
Warney, Samuel, Nyack 87 330 45 98 148 18 10 4 3 12 37 51 41 .297
Komiserak, Edward. Nazareth 132 491 87 144 207 18 9 9 7 14 85 2 101 113 .293
MacFarland, Henry. Nazareth 15 41 G 12 2G 4 2 2 5 12 12 .293
Dietrich, Herbert, Nyack 135 483 79 141224 32 9 11 6 21 76 4 8G 53 .292
Colgan, Patrick, Carbondale 36 96 17 28 39 G 1 1 1 13 3 12 3 .292
Pizzo. Joseph, Carbondale IIG 440 70 128 187 32 3 7 6 12 35 6 72 51 .291
Warner, Harry, Stroudsburg* 60 244 40 71 91 8 3 2 2 2 26 1 36 30 .291
Kunz. Fred, Carbondale 71241 48 70 103 7 4 6 2 12 29 G 41 46 .290
Berkowitz, Morris, Stroudsburg* 19 7G 11 22 28 4 1 12 2 9 7 .289
Carson, Richard, Bloomingdale* 75 2G4 40 7G 112 8 5 6 1 4 23 4 35 20 .288
Kruppa, Joseph, Bloomingdale* 118 435 82 125 181 18 7 8 17 12 48 3 63 62 .287
Dui, Edward, Mahanoy City 50 185 44 53 69 10 3 1 G 40 2 17 22 .286
Martling, Dewey, Stroudsburg* 82 274 47 78 102 12 3 2 1 4 46 12 32 SG .285
Kitsos, Christopher, Kingstont 86 285 G5 81 97 7 3 1 2 8 69 5 39 70 .284
O'Lari, John, Stroudsburg 61 176 31 50 79 11 3 4 1 4 20 36 20 .284
Shupper. Frank, Stroudsburg 30 102 20 29 34 5 1 1 24 8 19 .284
Bartley, James, Nyack 7(1294 42 83 119 16 4 4 2 9 20 3 35 40 .282
Jok. Richard, Peekskill
Dunkelberger, Charles. Nyack*
Lukasiuk, Matthew, Peekskill
75 259 32 73 100
12 32 49 11
130 532 lOG 149 219
200114108
5
29
5
10
4
7
2
10
2
13
26
34 G
G 43
88
54
63
.282
.281
.280
McKenzie, Jesse. Bloomingdale 120 453 83 127 159 15 7 1 5 23 74 6 31 46 .280
Nansteel. John, Peekskill* 40 82 7 23 2G 1 1 1 1 8 8 .280
Rush, Lawrence, Carbondale* 117 429 80 119 163 24 7 2 9 23 85 2 58 49 .277
Beck. David, Mahanoy City 21 05 4 18 22 4 3 4 10 ,277
Murphj-, Thomas, Mahanoy City 114 434 59 120 155 11 6 4 3 19 53 6 73 47 .276
Batten. Robert, Carbondale 38 134 30 37 54 11 3 3 9 23 19 25 .276
Eshoo, Joseph, Stroudsburg 90 343 65 94 126 14 6 2 5 5 67 43 47 .274
Leonhard, Robert, Bloomingdale*. .122 402 71 12G 192
. 19 7 11 8 G 30 2 84 70 .273
Benanati, Pietro, Nazareth 110 426 79 116 140 18 3 8 12 51 3 01 63 .272
Knoebel, Fred, Bloomingdale 58 202 25 55 77 6 8 1 G 30 7 20 36 .272
Polinski, Walter, Stroudsburg 81 317 44 86 111 11 7 3 3 26 1 51 32 .271
Williams, Wiley, Kingston 105 391 78 105 IGG 19 6 10 5 3 52 (i 75 96 .269
Kopslc. John, Stroudsburg 130 497 70 133 165 IG 8 7 3 65 7 46 50 .268
Raetz, George. Nyack 50 82 10 22 33 4 2 1 3 7 1 10 12 .208
Rothenhausler, John, Stroudsburg... 24 75 8 20 24 4 1 8 18 2 .267
Antonetz, Rudolph, Kingston 98 338 54 90 127 14 7 3 1 5 33 5 5G 48 .206
Glorig, Oster, Nyack 110.366 75 97 133 20 2 4 9 21 57 3 42 56 .266
Moran. Edwin. Peekskill 45 117 14 31 43 2 2 2 4 1 13 21 33 .206
Brophy. James, Kingston 12 34 G 9 10 1 1 5 2 7 .266
Meyer, Carl, Mah. City-Nyack 32 110 14 29 45 4 3 2 1 3 14 15 30 .204
Staslak, Arthur, Nazareth 70 1(18 33 44 06 10 3 2 3 G 33 2 35 29 .262
Orleman, Gerard, Kingston IIG 426 71 111 167 21 10 5 8 21 48 2 82 87 .261
Godfrey, Phillip, Nazareth* 37 150 29 39 59 8 3 2 2 5 17 2 23 39 .2G0
Allswede, Keith. Nazareth 107 398 64 103 145 20 8 2 17 11 47 2 45 GO .259
Taffy. Albert, Carbondale 53 194 24 50 60 7 1 2 1 21 2 29 30 .268
Baker, Albert, Nyack* 25 74 11 19 25 2 2 2 1 10 10 18 .257
Velotta, WiUiam, Bloomingdale 24 74 7 19 24 2 1 1 8 8 15 .257
llickard, Charles, Nazareth 119 428 97 109 135 14 6 9 23 83 2 38 75 .255
Marshall, Richard, Stroudsburg*... 05 243 40 G2 101 12 3 7 1 3 34 C 32 50 .255
Taylor, David, Stroudsburg 119 438 50 111159 18 6 6 3 10 39 6 50 103 .253
Ardolino, Edward, Bloomingdale,.. .105 407 75 103 140 10 6 5 1 11 41 4 55 49 .253
Pardo. John, Carbondale 108 375 53 94 123 21 1 2 9 6 74 6 72 43 .261
Voic«, Michael, Stroudsburg 38 160 19 40 50 6 2 1 1 7 3 14 36 .250
Kcrra, Joseph. Nazareth 14 44 9 11 12 1 3 4 2 8 17 .260
nayer and Club. G. All. U. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BK.HB.UUI.SO. I'ct.
Lane. Ell. Klngstont 13 48 13 12 18 4 1 2 2 8 4 7 .250

Murray. James. Nazareth
Curtis. Kobert, Kingston
Kropf. John. Teekskill*
12
12
94 318
40
IG 244000003018
8
45
10 11
79 112
1
11 5 4 4
1 1
4
II
37 4
.''.
42
9
54
.250
.250
.248
Seber. Joseph, Stroudsbiirg* 5C 129 22 32 55 3 4 4 20 3 23 27 .248
Daniels. Clarence. Nyack 122 375 54 92 133 19 2 G 2 9 35 4 58 67 .245
Santora. Frank. Stroudsburg 77 286 39 70 96 9 4 3 5 2 30 2 32 38 .245
lloland. Adolph, Mahanoy City 02 147 22 3G 54 C 3 2 5 26 3 IG 39 .245
Ragusa. Ix)uis. I'eekskill !)<; 315 43 77 113 9 C 5 5 1 47 50 71 .244
Schick. Robert. Stroudsburg 70 221 30 54 71 9 4 5 5 34 29 42 .244
Newhard. Robert. Kingston 74 285 46 69 99 12 3 4 13 11 31 2 34 68 .242
Gretowski. Michael, I'eekskill 11 29 3 7 11 2 2 4 3 .241
Vaughan. Clifford. Carbondale 71 262 31 63 92 13 2 4 4 7 17 3 38 50 .240
Corrigan, Thomas. Kingston 40 142 19 34 39 5 4 3 11 24 10 .239
Kosik, Edward. Nyack
Ketchel. George. Bloomingdale
Sterner. Lloyd. Stroudsburg
83 307
11
31 114
21 357200002038
43
13
73 103
27 42
11
3
5 3
4
5
1
9 29
11
3
1
32
IG
C2
10
.238
.238
.237
Garlock. Maurice. I'eekskill 28 59 8 14 18 4 4 7 4 17 .237
Hudgens. James. Carbondale* 35 136 26 32 42 5 1 1 1 5 26 13 22 .235
Lenzi. Richard. Nvack 45 145 18 34 40 3 1 1 12 3 13 13 .234
Braun, Kenneth. Kingston* 50 111 12 20 33 6 1 1 20 1 10 14 .234
Maharchuk, Andrew, Mahanoy Citv 29 107 13 25 36 7 2 2 G IG 1 IC 22 .234
Fisher. Lloyd. Nazareth 27 G4 11 15 17 1 1 1 4 9 2G .234
Marsh, Frank. Nyack* 14 47 10 11 15 2 G 1 3 16 .234
Barnhart, Roger. Mahanoy City 73 262 32 61 83 9 5 1 2 7 20 2 31 28 .233
Hoen. David, Nazareth* 53 174 30 40 53 6 2 1 3 5 29 3 20 41 .230
Kreidler, Wayne. Carbondale* 130 441 88 101 140 22 4 3 9 C 121 G 42 55 .229
Kroh. Blaine, Mahanoy City
Smith. William C. Nyack
Hintz, Harr>-, Kingston
18 35
19 35
15 35
488000001116
8
78
8 10
110106014
11
2 2 1 5 2 10 .229
.229
.229
DeGraw. Richard. Bloomingdale*... 35 128 22 29 35 4 1 4 24 1 14 11 .227
Gaynor, George. Stroudsburg 12 31 10 7 9 1 2 4 4 12 .226
Sweet, Robert, Mahanoy City 29 102 13 23 28 1 2 4 2 9 1 3 28 .225
Hodges, Robert, Mahanoy City*.... 28 71 11 IG 28 4 4 13 6 27 .225
Battaglia. John, I'eekskill... 125 498 83 111 123 10 1 8 11 79 1 30 72 .223
Micelotta, Robert, Carbondale 25 G3 10 14 16 2 2 10 1 10 10 .222
Piscotty, John, Carbondale 53 113 14 25 26 1 10 10 20 .221
Crowl, Kenneth, Mahanoy City 50 190 18 42 54 10 1 3 3 21 30 31 .221
Marcho, Michael, Nyack 22 32 G 7 10 1 1 1 1 G 1 2 14 '.219
Kleiasmith, Gerald, Nazareth 20 32 9 7 7 5 9 1 12 .219
Dugan, Charles, Mahanoy City* 55 78 11 17 20 3 2 17 1 12 10 .218
Schwob, Edward. Nyack
Nedelco. Alexander. Nazareth
108 398
13 28
Gilvary. William. Mahanoy City*... 33 75
7G8010312072
59
15
85 103
16 28
7
4
4
1
1
2
8
3
20
3
51
12
6
4
37
8
87
21
.214
.214
.213
Warfleld, Donald. Kingston* 14 52 6 11 13 2 1 1 8 1 9 10 .212
Hossann, Martin, Bloomingdale
Drew. John. Stroudsburg
54 177
13
Hricinak, Joseph. Stroud. -Mah. City 95 307
43
22
39
42
37
64
45
11
82
G
200.
12
1
3
112124
1 5
8
32
31
1
3
16
2G
35
50
.209
.209
.208
Ryan. Michael. Stroudsburg* 34 125 10 26 35 4 1 1 2 1 10 1 9 42 .208
Camp, Norman, Bloomingdale 32 44 9 9 10 1 9 o G 3 8 10 .205
Neighbors, IIenr>-. Kingston* 18 .3it 5 8 9 1 4 2 3 3 IG .205
Kelly. Daniel, I'eek.skill* 17 44 G 9 12 1 1 5 1 8 9 .205
Skalski. Chester. Nazareth 13 44 9 9 11 2 5 5 1 8 12 .205
Stouch. John. I'eekskill-Mah. City.. 32 49 4 10 14 2 1 4 9 7 19 .204
Curtis, Ira, Nazareth 32 G9 9 14 15 1 3 2 1 4 11 .203
Sokolo.ski, Wallace, Mahanoy City*. 21 G4 12 13 14 1 2 4 5 4 9 11 .203
Stockdale. John, Nyack 46 155 29 31 44 7 3 3 10 33 1 11 27 .200
Cenci, Arthur. Nazareth -Strouds
Althouse. Robert, Stroudsburg*
Gromowitz, Edward, Bloomingdale* 30 7G
20
14
35
20 244000003004
G
11
7
15
11
32
1
2 3
1
3
3
7 4
5
18
10
17
.200
.200
.197
Zigmund, .lohn. Kingston 25 56 8 11 11 1 8 C 12 .190
Bednar, William. Bloomingdale 12 31 3 6 7 1 5 2 10 .194
Hahn, Fred, Nyack
Doughan, Alpha,
Kancell. Kay.
Bloomingdale
Peekskill
27 32
14.-52
.3i! 01
469001117045
3
8
G
17
G
23 1 1 1 3
1
9 8
8
.35
,188
.188
.187
Hick. William. Carbondale 29 7.". 7 14 17 3 1 2 11 19 .187
Jaworski. Joseph. Carbondale 2S .';4 9 10 12 1 2 6 (i 7 14 .185
Nelson, LeRov. Bloomingdale I.-i 27 1 5 6 1 1 4 1 1 II .185
Schaeffer. Harry, Stroudsburg* IG .-{S 7 9 2 1 2 2 6 .184
Neitzke. I..erov, Nyack* 22 71 6 13 21 3 1 1 G 2 12 18 .183
McGuiness, Gerard, Bloomingdale*.. 22 71 G 13 15 2 1 10 8 7 .183
Mirande. Anthonv, Bloomingdale.... IS GO 8 11 18 1 3 1 1 7 1 II 10 .183
Wincek. Walter. Nazareth 14 33
Schopp, Robert, Nyack 11 11
Kaiser, John, Nazareth 10 33
Emery, Robert, Bloomingdale 15 22
'Marok, Harold, Nazareth* 60 15G
Kramberg, Louis, Peekskill 15 45
Principato, Joseph, Bloomingdale... 23 85
Munson, Edwin, Carbondale 15 40
Sharkey. Patrick, Stroudsburg 13 23
Golembeski, John, Stroudsburg* 33 60
Lance. Jack, Strouds.-Mah. City 13 48
Barletta, Nyack
George, 35 61
Wilson, Walter J.. Mahanoy City*.. 32 43
Fauglinan. Charles. Peekskill ... 14 43
Pijawka, Stanley, Nyack =. . . 18 50
Belcik. Andrew, Kingston 14 50
Sef cik, Raymond, Bloomingdale 12 19
Gilbert, Anton, Kingston; 30 58
Trombetta. John, Mahanoy City 15 39
Alex, Edward, Mahanoy City 32 5G
Didjunas, Edward, Mahanoy City . . 15 14
Zikowitz, Albert, Carbondale 28 45
Wood, Robert, Stroudsburg 17 15
Senkowski, John, Stroudsburg 13 30
Atkinson, Howard, Peekskill 31 55
Seddon, Theodore, Kingston 24 65
Baron, Stanley. Nazareth* 15 33
Roller. Duane. Nazareth 24 59
Chell. Joseph, Bloomingdale 10 17
Socks. Albert. Mahanoy City 10 20
Wimbrow, Charles. Carbondale 10 26
Law. Eugene, Bloomingdale 41 87
Sassaman, Carl. Mahanoy City 36 44
Morrison, James, Peekskill 10 12
Kaiser, Charles, Nazareth 11 37
DeFiore, Sylvan, Bloomingdale 27 38
Fischer. Charles, Nyack.. 12 13
Rogan, John, Kingston 10 18
Bellusci. John, Peekslcill 20 56
Brej'sse, Peter, Bloomingdale 19 35
Hughes. Frank, Car.-Mah. City 14 24
Hlava, Julius, Nyack 14 9
. ,
TIIIJID BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Prt Player and Club. G.
Velota, Klooniingdale .. 20 23 32 2 4 .966 Dux, Ma. City ,
Crowl, Mahanoy City.. 50 44 116 10 6 .941 Santora, Stroudsburg .
Kosa, Kingston 15 20 28 3 1 .941 McKenzie, Bloom'dale ,
Lultasiuk, Peeitskill ..129 147 288 29 32 .938 Principato, Bloom'dale

Kowalskl, Kingston ..109 118 171 23 14 .926 Voice, Stroudsburg . .
Hossann, Bloom'dale 21.25 4G 6 1 .922 Glorig, Nyack 44

Bartley. Nyack 70 88 127 19 7 .919 Murphy, Mahanoy City
Halvonlck, Nazaretli . 75 91 131 22
. 14 .910 Pizzo, Carbondale . .
Davis, Stroudsburg ... 10 9 21 3 .909 Micelotta, Carbondale

Mirande, Bloom'dale . 16 18 40 6 .906 McGuiness, Bloom' le
Stockdale, Nyack 11 7 22 3 .906 Miller, Str. -Nazareth
Godfrey, Nazareth 31 46 59 11 .905
CATCHERS— Continued
Drew, Stroudsburg . 13 90 11 5 4 .953 Kroh, Ma. City 11 76 7 5 3 .943
Daniels, Nyack
Baker, Nyack
69 353 47 23 6 12 .946 Faugiinan, Peeksklll 12 69 6 5 11 .93i
15 80 4 5 3 .944 '
Beck. Maha. City .. 16 73 10 6 1 8 .933

Munson, Carbondale ...15
Cencl, Naz.-Stroudsb'g .18 6
Hlntz, Kingston 14
DeFiore, Bloomdale ..27 7
Gardella, Peekskill* ..17 9
Smith, Nyack 16 1
Schopp. Nyack 10 1
Curtis, Kingston 12 2
Morrison, Peeksklll ....10 2
Sefcik, Bloom-dale 12 3
R. Wood, Stroudsburg ..17 2
Didjunas, Ma. City ...15 2
Lapinsky, Bloomingdale 12 1
Zlgmund, Kingston ...16 8
Stoucli, Peeks.-M. City. 31 3
Moran, Peekskill 23 7
Senkowski, Strouds'g ..13 5
Hick, Carbondale 28 15
Law. Bloomingdale ....28 3
D. Bennett, Kingston*. 15 3
Sassaman, Ma. City 35 4
Seber, Stroudsburg* ...32 14
Piscotty, Carbondale 29 11
. .
Plitcraft, Carbondale* 18 12
.
Cutter, Kingston 11 4
Ippolito, Nyack 27 8
Bellusci, Peeksklll 28 6
Gilbert, Kingston 30 4
Dugan. Ma. City* 31 2
Fancell. Peeksklll 21 7
Gougler, Nyack 18 2
Henderson, Nazareth ..13 4
Barletta, Nyack 33 5
Wincek, Nazareth 14 8
Marcho, Nyack 22 6
Nedelco, Nazareth* ...10 5
Player and Club. G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. R. 11. EH.BB. HB.SO.WP.EIIA.
R. Curtis. KinRston
Law. BloominKdale
12
2'J
13
10 11
2
11
.COO
.600
49
181
189
720
28 45
116 195
21
79
27
52 6 103
38
2
3.8G
3.93
Sefcik, Bloominglale 12 3 2 3 .400 67 222 32 58 25 30 1 27 1 3.95
Fancell. Pt-ek.skill 2(1 13 10 7 .588 143 553 79 146 63 07 4 63 2 3.97
Nedelco, Nazareth* 10 4 5 3 .625 02 238 36 47 28 34 4 47 4.08
Roller. Nazareth 24 11 7 10 .412 140 582 102 150 60 80 2 56 8 4.07
Henderson, Nazareth 13 7 5 4 .550 84 352 52 104 38 35 3 57 5 4.07
BarletU, Nyack 33 12 8 12 .400 189 750 119 202 86 72 9 105 5 4.10
Zikowitz. Carbondale 28 10 9 5 .043 LU 503 80 143 GO 78 2 74 1 4.12
Atkinson, Peek.skill 31 12 10 7 .588 177 702 120 185 82 76 9 101 3 4.17
Gromowitz, Bloomingdale* 24 10 13 10 .565 180 706 112 186 84 90 5 144 4.20
Zwick. Carbondale 8 4 3 2 .000 45 173 25 50 21 23 24 4.20
Flitcraft, Carbondale* 17 8 10 5 .067 109 413 71100 51 01 5 52 4 4.21
Nelson, Blooniingdale 14 5 2 7 .222 79 320 55 92 37 39 1 42 1 4.21
Hughes, Car'dale-Mahanoy City.... 14 3 4 2 .067 08 250 35 58 32 50 6 60 4 4.24
Bellusci. Peek.skill 28 6 8 8 .500 146 504 91144 69 80 10 122 17 4.25
D. Bennett, Kingston* 15 8 7 3 .700 84 299 48 59 40 92 G 101 9 4.28
Moran, Peekskill 19 10 8 7 .533 108 420 66 113 53 53 6 48 2 4.42
Gardella. Peek.skill* 18 3 2 .000 55 215 35 62 27 23 1 45 3 4.42
Sassaman, Mahanoy City 35 3 8 5 .015 130 50G 77 126 04 49 7 70 2 4.43
Garlock, I'eek.skiU 29 13 9 8 ,529 130 538 84 138 67 01 7 01 4.43
Zigmund, Kingston 10 G 5 4 .556 81 314 51 77 41 56 8 37 3 4.55
WiKsoti, Mahanoy City* 28 7 7 5 .583 140 527 87 120 71 92 5 114 13 4.5«J
Stouch. I'eekskill-Mahanoy City., ..31 6 7 10 .412 131 550 81 100 67 64 8 40 3 4.C0
Smith, N.vack 10 7 5 5 .500 79 317 54 87 41 20 50 2 4.07
Brown. Kingston 7 5 3 3 .500 46 173 27 40 24 20 3 21 4.70
Golembeski, Stroudsburg 33 10 11 11 .500 170 702 115 183 93 69 7 86 4 4.76
Page. Stroudsburg* 9 1 1 2 .333 47 201 36 70 25 24 3 19 3 4.79
Breysse, Blooniingdale 19 2 3 4 .429 95 399 08 118 51 43 3 3S 5 4.83
Braun. Kingston* 29 13 11 9 .550 173
707 118 194 93 92 7 09 4 4.84
Hahn. Nyack* 27 4 4 6 ,400 93 373 70 111 50 49 3 72 4 4.84
Alex, Mahanoy City 31 8 .571140 509 97 150 79 CO 1130 5 5.08
DeFiore, Bloomingdale 27 4 6 8 .429 111 457 91 120 03 51 2 66 3 8.11
Raetz, Nyack 30 10 12 .333 142 566 103 154 83 102 10 73 3 5.26
Gougler, Nyack 18 .400 101414
6 4 10 90 111 00 50 5 81 5.35
Hodges. Mahanoy City* 3 12 6 .333 74 290 7 50 73 44 01 3 49 5.35
Cutter. Kingston 10 3 1 5 .107 54 220 1 48 57 33 31 20 5.50
Marcho, Nyack 22 2 5 8 ,385 104 43-! 3 95 128 OS 69 3 67 0.63
Cenci, Nazareth-Stroudsburg 18 5 3 10 .231 87 360 75 100 58 51 4 39 6.00
Sharkey. Stroudsburg 13 2 3 .000 55 207 3 52 39 38 58 4 61 0.22
Camp, Bloomingdale 29 G 7 8 .467 123 499 5 111 141 85 92 5 84 6.22
Didjiinas. Mahanov City
R. Wood, Stroudsburg
15
17 2 2
4
4
14
.500 49 199
.333 63 204
2
4
42 63
61 91
34 32
44 44 5
31
47
6.24
6.29
Fisher. Nazareth 26 10 6 7 .4o2 147 (102 1.30 177 13 105 98 2 104 6.43
A. Bennett, Mahanoy City 18 4 3 8 .273 05 263 03 76 3 47 52 2 55 6.51
Althou.se. Stroudsburg* 14 3 3 .000 56 235 50 07 3 42 26 1 10 6.75
Ketchel. Bloomingdale* 12 5 4 6 .400 53 217 52 66 3 43 35 2 30 7.30
—
Shutouts I. Curtis. Law, Seber, 4 each; Dugan. Gilbert, Ippolito, Brsuju 3 each; Atkinson,
Fisher, Heller, NeighlK)rs, Seddon, Wilson, Zigmund, 2 each; Brown. Fancell. Flitcraft, Garlock.
Gilvary, Hahn. Hick, Hintz, Hughes, Jaworski. Nanstcel. Nelson. Piscntty, Uadler. Uaetz, Roller.
Ros-s. SchaefTer. Schultz, Tob n, Wincek, Zikowitz, 1 each.
—
Balks Sassaman, 3; Barletta. I. Curtis, Fisher, Gilbert, Henderson, Hick, Marcho. Raetz.
Seddon, 2 each; Alex, .\lthou.se. Camp, Check, Chell, Brooks, Kmer>-, Flitcraft, Gougler, Gromo-
wit», Ippolito, Law, Nansteel, Nelson, Page, 1 each.
NABORS LOST 20 IN ROW, NOT 19

A
recurring error in some record books lists Pitcher John Nabors of the
1916 Athletics as losing 19 games in a row. when as a matter of fact he lost
20 straight. He failed to taste the fruits of victory after April 22. when he
defeated George Foster of the Red So.x. 6 to 2, for his one triumph of the
year. He began the season by dropping a 4 to 2 decision to Bob Shawkey
of the Yanks.
Following his win over Boston, Nabors staggered into 20 straight losses.
A number of them could be charged to a lack of runs behind him. In
five games, the Mackmen failed to score, and in seven Nabors lost by a one-
run margin. All told, the A's made 37 markers for Nabors during his 20
successive reverses.
.
1^^!^ «^Va<icJ^ *5SL;îE,^ »3!^j^V,^ »?^jA:j^
'GDfP wdDmmm toft©

M©
! V CLASS D
(Compiled' l)y Howe News Bureau, Chicago, 111.)
OHitMPIONSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS YEARS.

•
1937—Mooresville* ' 678 1942— Concord 653

1938— Thomasvillet 676 Thomasville (2nd)t. .610
1939— Mooresvillet 651 1945—Hickory 702
1940— Kannapolis 598 Landis (3rd)1: . .586
Lexington (3rd)t .. .571 1946— Concord
1941 —Kannapolis 700 Mooresville
694
(4th)$.. .523
•Salisbury (2nd)1: ... .620
Won championship and |.4-team playoff. fThomasville and fourth-place Mooresville tici at
three games each wh^ final playoff was terminated. {Won 4-team series.
s''l^'ANi)ING' OF CLtTBS, AT CLOSE OF SEASON
Club. "W; 'l;
Mooresville '68
Salisb&ry n .;..j;. 03
Hickory . '.....'.... .'
tji|
Lexington . . ;
'5'7:
I'layer and Club. G. AB. K. 11. Tli. 21}. 3B.1LR. SH.SB. BB.IIB.IIBI.SO. I'ct.
I'rater, Guy. ThomasviUe* 1^0 344 02 109 11)5 19 5 19 1 46 4 74 78 .317

llenkel. Howard, Concord* 84 353 57 111134 15 4 3 8 23 5 3U 20 ,314
Bell, J. Samuel,
Hickory* G9 255 72 80 112 15 4 3 5 58 30 17 .314
Harrison, Norval, 17 Con. -5 Lau. . . 22 99 18 31 37 6 2 U G 2 10 11 .313
Teed, Kichard, Thomasville 107 410 U7 128 IGG 17 G 3 1 23 3G 3 52 49 .312
Wray, Carl, Mooresville G7 260 59 81 95 12 1 1 4 43 1 27 38 .312
BuLIock, Frank, Lexington 31 90 7 28 3U 3 1 1 1 G 8 5 .311
lianipluu. Gray, Lexintiton* 107 459 75 142 180 27 4 1 9 11 13 3 53 45 .309
llormau, Donald, Salisbiuy 101 346 57 lOG 152 22 G 4 4 i:S 3G G 55 4u .30G
Jackson, Tliomas, llicliory 72 243 40 74 102 11 1 5 2 2 27 G 35 29 .305
Leip, Edgar, Salisbury 101 351 74 106 145 18 9 1 7 38 8G 3 47 30 .302
Minis, James, Salisbury 38 83 G 25 29 4 u 3 8 7 13 .301
Waiiis, Arnold, Tliomasville*
I'ratt.
Wood,
George, Tliomasville*
James, Lexington
111410
19
96
30
378
75 123 164
39
60 113
12
154
300107093
24
25 2
7 1
4
11
3
17
1
53
"34
10 GO
57
G2
2G
.300
.300
.299
Bradshaw, George, Landis 41 1G4 23 49 62 4 3 1 5 1 G 1 39 15 .299
Willielm, Hoyt J., Mooresville 47 147 15 44 58 8 2 1 8 1 28 30 .299
Trexler, Homer, Lexington Ill 429 71 128 IGO 17 G 1 8 10 42 4 51 40 .298
Harrington, Jolm, Mooresville* 102 42G 82 127 189 24 7 8 3 12 27 3 7G 43 .298
Deal, Eugene, Mooresville* 61 254 51 75 98 11 3 2 5 3 23 1 29 27 .295
Hiden, Charles, Concord 44 126 15 37 51 8 3 1 1 11 2 10 20 .294
Templeton, Archie. Lexington* 61 157 24 46 67 12 3 1 2 U 9 1 21 26 .293
MacLean, Donald, Landis' 11 41 G 12 20 2 2 2 2 6 12 .293
Davis, Hudson, Concord
J. 111420 78 122 190 28 5 10 4 G 53 5 81 86 .290
Linn, Owen, Hickory 105 437 89 126 218 30 V 16 3 6 GO 1 74 58 .288
Muse, John, Concord 23 87 12 25 33 1 2 1 2 2 6 10 13 .287
Gowan, lleid. Landis* 44 133 10 38 48 10 3 5 10 16 .286
Tanner, liudolph. Concord 111421 GO 120 lo8 19 7 5 G 12 51 7 58 84 .285
Giordano. Carmine. 71 263
Salisbury 47 75 132 10 7 11 3 9 18 4 43 39 .285
Hubbard, Horace. Lexington' 54 197 23 56 S5 17 3 2 2 9 27 36 .284
Houghton, Itobert, Thomasville 17 4G 9 13 17 1 u 1 2 1 5 8 14 .283
McCall. Thomas. Mooresville* 38 103 15 29 34 5 14 G 23 .282
DiMasi. Joseph. Concord*..; 53 193 37 54 92 9 4 7 2 6 33 10 38 37 .280
Larey. Patrick, Statesvilie. 48 118 14 33 42 7 1 1 7 12 IG .280
Kennedy, VVilham It.. Thomasville.. 91 3G5 63 102 132 13 4 3 15 3 31 2 33 30 .279
Freiburger. Vernon. Concord 38 12G 21 35 53 10 1 2 1 4 34 2 15 17 .278
Turner, Jack, ThoraasviUe* 25 54 4 15 16 1 u 3 4 8 .278
Stulti!. Sambo. Landis 37 141 18 39 63 7 1 5 3 2 5 2 24 23 .277
Alexander. William. Concord* 38 134 17 37 45 4 2 4 4 11 14 8 32 .276
Brown, liobert. Hickory* 111436 60 120 1g6 IS 5 o 7 7 47 4 73 55 .275
Barger. Burton, 11 Hick.-4 Con.*.. 15 40 8 11 14 3 1 2 3 8 .275
Fabianich, Frank, Concord 88 336 53 92 136 21 4 5 4 5 37 4 60 54 .274
Geatz, George, Thomasville 95 406 64 111132 15 3 3 18 32 6 30 36 .273
Scherger, George, Thomasville
Jarvis, William, Landis
Currie. William, Concord
38 139
10 33
10 22
20 38 55
79
6
13
6 9
210124049
4
1
5
1
1 2 4
1
20
2
2 26
2
14
10
.273
.273
.273
Stuewalt, Fehx, Landis* 71283 33 77 91 10 2 5 11 18 7 29 15 .272
Walczak, Edwin, Mooresville 112 435 74 118 176 23 4 9 8 7 45 9 65 43 .271
Lane, Wilmer, Mooresville 105 370 5G 100 130 11 2 5 4 1 30 6 64 27 .270
Watts. Herman. Landis 83 278 29 75 90 15 o G 1 33 32 10 .270
Magusiak. John. Salisbury 27 122 22 33 48 3 G 3 7 7 1 16 17 .270
Arakelian. Zaven. Concord* 10 37 5 10 14 4 5 9 6 .270
ICitsos. Christopher, Thomasvillet... 17 67 23 18 28 5 1 1 5 14 3 13 12 .269
Allen, John M., Lexington* 111422 78 113 154 23 6 2 4 12 89 5 52 (.0 .268
Motsinger, llichard, Salisbury* 50 138 18 37 39 2 2 6 12 3 8 24 .268
Lisk, John, Salisbury* 96 344 49 92 148 13 2 13 3 22 52 57 125 .267
Cole, Guy, Concord 30 90 9 24 28 4 1 5 6 14 .267
Milito. CamiUo, MooresviUe 40 128 29 34 47 G 2 1 2 1 24 2 21 29 .266
Hazle, Joseph, Thomasville 40 109 20 29 49 7 2 3 5 20 13 18 .266
Walczak, Baymond, MooresviUe 100 377 58 100 120 15 1 1 2 1-33 3 51 45 .265
llinghofer, Erwin, Concord.... 88 260 34 69 92 9 1 4 2 4 22 2 30 31 .265
Edwards, Arthur, Statesvilie* 85 295 31 78 99 15 3 3 8 57 36 37 .264
McMillan, Frank, Statesvilie* GG 239 34 63 87 13 4 1 8 33 6 19 23 .264
Alexander, Walter. Concord 76 274 58 72 78 4 1 5 7 32 9 13 28 .263
Boyette. William. Hickory 02 175 27 46 55 7 1 6 2 12 1 18 17 .263
Holt, Harold, Landis 106 412 60 108 13J 10 6 13 16 36 3 39 51 .262
McWilliams, Walter, Statesvillet . • . 98 301 31 79 98 12 2 1 3 37 2 27 20 .262
Broome. Henry. Statesvilie 101 353 41 91 115 12 3 2 4 14 39 42 03 .258
Itoddj-i lUchard, Lexington* 66 104 19 42 47 5 6 4 27 2 17 43 .256
Bost, Charles, Hickory 11 39 6 10 11 1 1 7 2 7 4 .256
Massaro, Joseph. Lexington 103 385 46 98 ILs 13 2 1 2 22 1 40 26 .255
Bellamy. David, Hickory 29 110 23 28 35 2 1 1 U 2 27 2 9 26 .255
Player and Club. G. AB. 11. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Poole, James R., Jr., Statesville . . . 26 91 13 23
Melisurgo, Vito, Thomasville 95 347 60
Adams, William. Statesville 92 334 39
Stachacz, Walter, Sali.'^bury 101392 74
Westrum, Lyle. Hickory 10 20 2
Washam, Troy, Hickoryt 55 108 29
Frye, Dean, Concord 23 74 12
Raehse, Charles, Statesville 31128 17
Sieradski, Thomas, Thomasville 15 33 1
Reimold, John. Salisbury 112 409 47
Skeen, William, Thomasville 87 313 GO
Rhodes, Herbert, Salisbury* 13 42 11
Futrelle, Duncan, Landis* 33 127 11
Del Isola, Salvatore, Salisbury 18 17 3
Taylor, Byron, Landis 95 30 4
Mitchell, John, Salisbury* 283 78 29
Wingard, James, 29 Salis.-18 Lex... 1G3 47 22
Wells. Robert. Landis 75 23 7
Clapper, Paul, Statesville 36 84 8
Walker, Frank, Lexington 31 53 9
AJlegar, Edwin, Hickory 12 49 10
Valentine, William, Statesville 13 36 1
Pare. John, Concord 32 86 15
Wilson, Patrick, Concord 19 64 5
Latchford, James. Statesville* 78 196 28
Dondero, Daniel, Hickory 40 182 34
Barron, Carl. Sali.'-bury 29 70 8
Shealy. Miller. Hickory 25 70 4
Biggs, William, 19 States.-14 Lan. .33 89
. 13
Isenhour, Harvey, Mooresville 30 07 7
Fields, Perry, Concord* 10 43 9
Howard. Kenneth. 3 Hick. -106 St.*. 109 387 45
Hitchner, Tracy, Hickory* 15 34 5
McCree, Plaskie, 7 Moor.-34 Lex... 41 78 9
Robinson, John P., Concord 25 73 5
Bourdette, Myron, 20 Hick. -5 Moor. 25 39 4
Stoll, Richard, Hiclcory 17 54 4
Landrum, Joseph, Thomasville 27 79 7
Bare, Frank, Landis 17 65 4
Busco, Louis, Hickory 10 10 1
Sliter, Warren, Landis* 18 61 2
Dlugokecki, Henry, Concord* 22 46 7
Layton, Calvin, Landis 22 84 6
Taylor. Denn, 5 Landis-5 Concord. 10 21 3
Flynn. Edward. 3 Hick. -24 States.t 27 48 5
Willi.s. H. Paul. Hickory* 13 32 2
Upright. Herman, Landis 11 33 2
Costello. Daniel, Salisburyt 30 72 11
Gamble. Doyle, Landis 14 17 1
Moody, William, Landis 16 59 4
Brown. Chris., 7 Sta.-7 Lan. -3 Lex. 17 42 5
Brown, liCe. Statesville 10 18 1
Karp, John, Lexington 22 85 12
McMillan, Stewart, StatesviUe 28 80 11
Osborne, George. Landis 33 126 18
Kalkowski, Raymond, Salisbury*.... 25 57 4
Colarelli. Heniy, Thomasville 13 19 2
Poole, Philip S., Statesville 34 06 4
Des.sell, Dale, Lexington* 13 20 4
Beaumier, Edmund, Landis 31 83 5
Porginski, Herman, Concord 12 28 4
llatley, George, Landis 31 73 3
Thompson, Daniel, Statesville 17 59 9
McArdle. Alfred, Lexington* 36 52 4
Kelley, Robert, Salisbury 22 45 4
Hayes, Archie, Lexington 14 15 1
Fletcher, Ralph, Thomasville 33 63 6
Greene, Klon L., Concord 15 25 2
Cagle, Franl<. Hickory 20 34 4
Hoyt, Dewey, 6 Hick.-12 Moor.*... 18 28 1
Toney. James. Thomasville 31 00
Vlorris. William, Thomasville 12 19
.
Player and Club.

Sheridan. John, Statesville
G.
13 30 03300000302
AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SII.SB. BB.HB.UBI.SO.
13
I'ct.
.100
Bennett, Craig. Salisbury
Donahue, Richard, lêxington
34
21
63
22 222000101027
2 C 8
34510030203
2 20 1 23 .095
.091
Hechinger. James. Salisbury
Rape. Harley W.. I^ndis*
21
24
49
38 23300010500
32500110105
28
15
.082
.079
Krysko. Valentine. Salisbury
Davidson, Max, Statesville*
13
12
26
13 01100000300
222000004009
12
t;
.077
.077
Hlce. Paul, Concord
Zaia.
Lynch.
Charles,
William.
Statesville
Statesville
KJ
15
13
27
36
39
22200010510
22310001212 14
10
.074
.050
.051
Swift. Kelly. Lexington 26 40 3 1 1 2 11 1 1 18 .025
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. TP.PB.PO. A. E. Pet. Chib. G. DP. TP.PB.PO. A. E. Pet.
Mooresville .112 89 8 2799 1317 200 .954 Laiiclis 112 74 9 2960 1195 228 .948
Hickory 111 80 15 2805 1234 203 .952 Statesville ..112 92 1 21 2822 1261 232 .946
Salisbury ...112 88 22 29J9 1264 222 .950 Thomasville .111 113 14 2900 1263 253 .943
Lexington ..111 83 28 2879 1151219 .948 Concord 111 74 21 2867 1337 257 -942
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E DP. Pet.
Lipscomb, Concord 14 . . 145 7 1 5 .993 Alexander, Concord* 38 364 17 7 29 .982
Bradshaw, Landis 13 126 5 1 7 .992 Edwards, Statesville 85 769 43 17 979
Pollio, Moores'le* ... 94 848 45 11 64 .988 Sllter, Landis* 18 175 8 4 16 !979
Wallis, Tho's'le* 111 922 56 15 107 .985 Wray, Mooresville . 15 136 6 3 10 .979
Knight, Hickory 110 970 58 17 64 .984 Futrelle, Landis . 30 273 8 8 15 .972
Layton, Landis 22 177 10 3 9 .984 Llmmer, Lexington .106 635 51 27 79 !962
Broome, Statesville .. 27 217 12 4 11 .983 Muse. Concord .... 22 . 218 6 10 11 .957
Reimold, Salisbury ...112 1045 47 20 81 .982 Freiburger, Concord*. 38 237 17 17 24 .937
Triple play —Bioome.
SECOND BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. K. DP. Pet.
Lynch, Statesville 13 26 51 1 9 .987 Hampton, Lexington ..106 188 289 30 5»; .941
Raehse. Statesville ... 31 59 103 3 21 .982 Broome. Statesville ... 15 31 32 4 3 .940
Henkel, Concord 84 234 256 21 41 .9')9 Allegar, Hickory 12 21 42 4 6 .940
Leip, Salisbury 87 219 250 21 47 .957 Gaetz. Thomasville ... 71 214 228 33 64 .931
R. Walczak. Moores'le. 100 241 348 30 52 .9'.2 J. Poole. Statesville ..26 53 83 11 8 .926
Holt, Landis 99 27C 280 30 58 .918 Linn. Hickory 23 44 69 10 7 .919
Bell, Hickory 69 162 199 20 38 .948 Phillips, Concord 10 19 31 6 2 .893
Scherger, Thomasville 38 . 107 102 12 22 .946 Motsinger. Salisbury . 38 73 8.". 20 12 .888
Harrison, Con.-Land. .. 22 57 79 8 6 .944 Mllilo, Mooresville ... 16 35 50 12 11 .876
THIRD BASEJklEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. Dl' Pet.
E. Walczak, Moores'le 112 86 221 17 18 .948 Kennedy, Thomas'le 74 90 149 23 .912
Boyette, Hickory 23 22 38 4 1 938 RrcxOTe, Statesville 41 42 50 9 .911
Campbell, .Sal.-Sta'le. 29 38 62 7 . 4 .93.-) Harrigan, Salisbury 101 102 1!)4 31 .905
Bare, Landis 17 15 36 4 2 .927 Massaro. Lexington 103 90 146 26 .901
8. McMillan. States'le. 23 20 25 4 .918 Dondero, Hickory .. 44 59 83 16 .899
Leip, Salisbury 10 14 19 3 3 .917 Hellamy. Hirkory . 29 27 46 10 .880
Lipscomb, Concord ... 13 17 25 4 1 .913 Mellsurgo, Thosle 29 38 41 11 .878
Davis, Concord 89 89 160 24 13 .912 Stirewalt, Landis . 71 56 III 25 .870
SIIOUTSTOPS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.
Allen, Lexington 110 301 343 34
Frye. Concord 22 37 72 6
Adams, Statesville ... 92 197 324 29
Geatz, Thomasville ... 24 54 69 7
Wright, Landis 101 222 347 35
Giordano. Salisbury .. 71 132 226 22
Brown, Hickory 110 2.32 318 41
Kitsos, Thomasville ... 12 29 35 5
Triple play —Thompson.
OUTFIELDERS
Ilazle, Thomasville ... 19 44 1.000 Deal, Mooresville* 60
... 71
Campbell, Sal.-States'le 10 17 3 2 1.000 Miller, Landis* Ill 221
DiMasi, Concord 53 79 6 2 .977 Hubbard, Lexington* 54 92
Melisurgo, Thomas'le
Linn, Hickory
20
.
76
36
129
2
14
10 .974
.973
F. McMillan, States'le 62
Broome, Statesville ... 24
. .
80
4 1 34
Wells, Landis 13 30 3 1 1 .971 Leonard, Thomasville ..103 135
Milito, Mooresville ... 16
Prater, Thomasville ... 88
32
164 13
10 5
.970
.967
Mitchell, Salisbury*
Howard, Hick.-States. .106
78
. . 128
207
6
Stultz, Landis 34 56 2 2 .967 Parsons, Statesville ... 86 116
Small. Mooresville ... 99 183 13 7 3 .966 Gowan, Landis 22 33
Zaia,
Wilson,
Statesville
Concord
14 23
18 24
4 10
10 .964
.963
C. Brown, St. -La. -Lex. 10
Templeton, Lexington*. 25
21
2 21
Thomas. Hickory 110 197 19 9 3 .960 Wray, Mooresville 47 59
Stachacz, Salisbury ...101219 6 10 1 .957 Trexler, Lexington 102 155
Lisk, Salisbury* 96 160 14 8 3 .956 Skeen, Thomasville 86 215
Karp, Lexington 21 41 2 2 .956 Walters, Landis* 57 90
Hiden, Concord ... 12 17
Morrow, Mooresville ..110 158
3
13 10
10 .952
.945
Latchford. Statesville*.. 56
Osborne, Landis
56
3 28 72
Fabianich, Concord ... 88 124 11 8 2 .944 Washam, Hickory 12 15
Tanner, Concord 108 215 12 14 2 .942 Rhodes, Salisbury* ... 13 13
Fields, Concord*
Wood, Lexington*
10 15
94 162
110
6 11 1
.941
.939
Moody, Landis
Arakelian, Concord
16
10
24
14
Wingard, Sal.-Lex'ton. 47 88 2 6 .938 MacLean, Landis* 10 10
Beck, Hickory 110 234 26 18 6 .935 Barger, Hick. -Concord. 10 9
Triple play —Zaia.
riTCIIEHS' ItFJCOUDS
Player and Club. G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. H. R. ER..«;ir.P.K. SO.HB.W.EUA.
F. TAYLOR. Concord 17 13 10 4 .714 120 508 120 53 34 5 23 84 7 2 2.43
Landrum, Thomasville 13 9 8 4 .067 103 430 118 42 31 2 15 GO 1 1 2.71
McCall, Mooresville 32 23 19 9 .679 230 891219 112 72 18 90 139 4 8 2.75
Hazle, Thomasville 14 11 8 5 .015 114 440 114 40 35 4 30 59 2 4 2.70
Walker, Lexington 28 4 8 5 .615 111 415 97 47 34 8 28 76 4 1 2.76
Hice, Concord* 14 7 4 .400 80 310 74 32 25 4 30 08 4 8 2.81
Hechinger. Salisbury 21 13 12 5 .700 142 544 129 58 48 7 40 90 2 3.04
Beaumier, Landis* 31 21 16 10 .015 233 890 218 100 80 9 74 228 4 5 3.09
Kalkowski, Salisbury* 24 10 15 5 .750 172 607 102 08 59 5 41 125 4 1 3.09
Shealy, Hickory 24 18 16 6 .727 182 710 183 84 06 13 49 IDO 3 7 3.20
JoUey, Mooresville 24 18 14 7 .067 185 725 182 88 08 7 58 143 6 5 .3.31
Wilhelm, Mooresville 31 25 20 7 .741250 970 243 124 94 17 92 198 8 3 3.38

Morris, Thomasville* 12 3 3 2 .600 55 21047 30 21 3 55 34 2 5 3.44
Hiden, Concord 24 11 10 .025 154 608 172 75 59 6 47 79 3.45
Swift, Lexington 25 7 7 9 .438 139 409 103 66 54 11 70 127 9 5 3.50
D. Taylor, 5 Landis-5 Concord. 10 2 2 5 .280 51 205 GO 38 20 8 21 24 2 1 3.53
Earey, Statesville 20 23 12 12 .500 211770 171 98 83 7 113 203 14 28 3.54
P. Poole, StatesvlUe 33 16 7 17 .292 211 845 224 120 83 16 54 112 1 11 3.54
B. Taylor, Landis ....20 21 10 15 .400 200 793 203 107 80 15 72 109 11 8 3.60
Gowan, Landis 13 8 7 5 .583 95 391 114 52 38 5 13 4S 4 2 3.60
Costello, Salisbury* 26 15 12 11 .522 182 700 102 90 73 13 77 90 9 4 3.01
Rape, Landis* 22 6 .500 107 443 129 CG 44 9 28 48 1 2 3.70
Bennett, Salisbury 34 7 10 4 .714 171 061 173 87 71 10 64 92 2 12 3.74
Clapper, Statesville 25 17 9 13 .409 200 759 210 100 84 12 70 132 6 8 3.78
Templeton, Lexington* 22 8 8 4 .667 128 491 119 73 54 7 CO 147 7 10 3.80
WiUis, Hickory 12 7 8 3 .727 85 323 96 41 30 5 23 34 5 3.81
Houghton, Thomasville 14 10 7 .462 103 402 113 65 44 8 45 CO 4 3 3.84
McArdle. Lexington* 33 9 13 9 .591 105 031 174 90 72 12 79 115 2 3.93
Boyette, Hickory 20 4 10 3 .709 119 484 151 63 52 13 33 57 5 8 3.93
Hatley, Landis* 30 11 13 .310 189 745 188 118 83 9 83 152 3 8 3.95
McCree. 7 Moor.-21 Lex 28 9 14 4 .778 152 591157 87 67 7 50 110 5 12 3.97
Donahue, Lexington 20 1 3 2 .000 61231 62 35 28 5 29 34 4 7 4.13
Hayes, Lexington* 10 1 2 5 .280 40 174 45 28 23 4 25 44 2 5 4.50
Sieradski, ThomasviUe 11 2 1 2 .333 67 208 72 43 34 4 48 30 4 2 4.57
Porginski, Concord 12 6 5 5 .500 81 349 104 52 42 7 13 40 1 2 4.67
Hitchner, Hickory 15 8 C 2 .750 79 315 82 47 41 2 45 80 5 5 4.67
Tonev, Thomasville* 27 15 7 12 .308 159 64G 178 109 83 6 72 74 3 6 4.70
Latchford, StatesvlUe* 20 2 3 5 .375 101 391 108 04 54 5 33 44 3 4 4.81
Kelley, SaUsbury 22 9 11 .353 140 563 160 85 75 12 60 99 5 o 4.82
Dlugokecki, Concord* 17 8 8 5 .015 97 389 102 60 52 6 45 71 9 11 4.82
Fletcher, ThomasviUe* 32 6 12 9 .571157 012 103 100 85 7 102 107 10 5 4.87
J. Robinson, Concord 18 10 7 9 .438 122 492 143 82 07 13 59 06 1 10 4.94
R. Robinson, MooresviUe* 8 4 3 2 .000 58 251 85 45 32 8 IG 31 5 4.97
DesseU, Lexington* 12 2 2 3 .400 54 220 63 40 30 5 16 32 2 1 5.00
Cagle, Hickory 20
.*
8 .571112 459 137 88 06 6 49 81 7 7 5.30
Hoyt, 6 Hickory-11 Moor'rille. 17 2 3 .333 71 283 81 50 42 8 37 37 3 5.32
Del Isola, Salisbury 18 2 12 .333 60 280 88
82
52 40
37
7 25
32
21 5
« 5
5.46
5.46
Greene, Concord 14 1 8 .000 01 201 54 1 34
Flynn, 3 Hickory-21 States.... 24 11 5 12 .294 124 507 154 104 81 4 70 77 4 5 5.88
Mims, Salisbury 18 2 6 5 .545 78 328 99 03 55 3 47 44 4 3 0.35
Bourdette, 18 Hick.-4 Moor. ..22 3 3 5 .375 89 372 119 72 72 6 62 42 5 4 7.28
Colarelli, Thomasville 13 2 1 5 .167 51214 76 05 49 4 07 10 3 8 8.05
Shutouts— Kalkowski, Beaumier, Hice. McCaU, 4 each; Kelley. Hiden, Wilhelm. 3 each:
5;
Hitchner, Willis, B. Taylor, Swift, Sheally, 2 each; Flynn, J. Robinson. R. Robinson. Dlugo-
kecki, Sieradski. Hatley. Mc.\rdle, Rape, Costello, JoUey, F. Taylor, Earey, Cagle, Toney. Hayes.
1 each.
Balks— Earey, 2; Cacle, Toney. Hayes, McCree, Bennett, Clapper, D. Taylor, Swift, Morris.
Shealy, Hechinger. 1 each.
Ties— Kelley, 2; Bourdette. Sieradski, Toney. Beaumier, Hatley, Mims, Bennett. McArdle.
Walk<>r, Wilhelm, Earey. 1 each.
mj0<*')a^jt*jte<*r]ii^LXX,jl!O')ia^jt*Ljiio*iai^j*lt.^x**)i!^^
faê<:^CC0M©
L.
Player and Club. G. AB. K. H. TB. 2B. 3B.IIR. SII.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Smith, John J.. Marion* 119 527 104 167 210 24 8 1 4 10 53 1 52 24 .317
MontaK, Hobt-rt, Muncie* 82 301 90 95 173 IG 10 14 1 11 71 1 79 60 .316
Nelson. Melvin. Marion 107 328 61103 139 18 9 7 4 69 8 57 45 .314
Scally, William. SprinKfleld* 125 515 91161234 29 7 10 1 17 50 5 119 25 .313
Fottenger, Kobert. Richmond* 87 344 fil 100 133 15 6 5 6 42 6 49 35 .308
Rasmussen. Walter. Marion* 78 288 62 88 111 10 5 1 5 12 57 47 20 .806
Traeger, Charles, Dayton* 21 72 12 22 27 5 2 13 1 11 4 .306
Richards, James. Richmond-Lima... 45 187 45 57 70 5 1 2 1 5 27 4 23 47 .305
Lan:ont, Leonard. Muncie* 123 462 82 140 218 34 10 8 9 11 70 6 72 87 .303
Ramsay. Donald. Springfield 88 287 46 87 101 14 4 3 38 43 18 .303
Paul, Laddie, Muncie 23 90 14 29 34 3 1 1 2 7 1 17 11 .302
Leslie, Delbert, Dayton 86 303 52 91 141 12 10 3 11 44 5 61 63 .300
Gatjanis, Thomas. Muncie 38 150 22 45 64 7 3 2 1 1 17 25 27 .300
Foster, Lloyd. Muncie Ill 421 80 126 177 29 8 2 9 20 65 3 51 110 .299
.Plater, Donald. Lima 126 521 91154 209 30 5 5 10 18 33 4 83 24 .296
Shuford. Robert, Marion* 105 389 82 115 175 18 3 12 2 82 3 95 62 .290
Mellen. William. Springfield 40 162 33 48 72 8 2 4 C 21 1 26 45 .296
Sebastian. Martin, Dayton 130 488 89 143 175 17 1 5 23 00 73 44 .293
Bartholomew. Robert, ZanesviUe* 105 430 79 126 156 20 5 9 33 48 63 33 .293
Bernadett, Michael. Newark 134 564 107 164 187 16 2 1 17 23 55 7 49 85 .291
Brady, William, Richmond 44 102 31 47 01 10 2 3 20 1 29 35 .200
Lien, Kenneth, ZanesviUe 136 508 100 147 198 18 15 1 7 31 97 2 92 85 .289
Haddix. Ben. Springfield* 109 410 71 118 164 24 5 4 4 6 16 3 76 43 .288
Grimes. James. Lima* 92 305 56 105 158 24 10 3 5 2 36 5 65 104 .288
Kirby, Donald. Muncie 30 94 14 27 37 5 1 1 4 15 1 13 21 .287
Lambert, Sanford, ZanesviUe* 56 105 22 30 42 7 1 1 7 1 20 24 17 .286
lleffline, Robert, Lima* 14 56 8 16 21 1 1 fi 8 9 .280
Nuihall, Joseph, Muncie* 20 35 6 10 13 3 1 1 4 1 6 4 .286
Cooney, John, Richmond* 89 337 67 96 119 13 5 3 7 87 5 29 32 .285
Ford, WiUiam. Muncie 86 309 52 88 116 10 9 9 6 39 3 37 65 .285
Ililbert, Donald. ZanesviUe 34 137 35 39 53 6 4 4 8 19 23 18 .285
HoUingshead. Ro?, Marion 130 566 100 101 185 12 6 8 12 78 8 65 49 .284
Belcastro, Joseph, ZanesviUe 123 410 97 110 153 15 8 2 7 31116 4 82 49 .283
Pulcinl. John, ZanesviUe* 47 191 30 54 79 5 7 2 6 2 25 2 31 39 .283
Lettenberger. Earl, Newark 15 53 8 15 23 2 2 3 8 11 .283
DiU. Walter, ZanesviUe -.69 280 53 79 110 16 6 1 4 10 29 1 41 41 .282
Adams. RusseU, Davton* ..82 327 06 92 125 11 5 4 8 6 44 3 45 32 .281
.Stutts, Glenn W., Springfield 14 57 6 16 16 1 5 2 1 8 8 .281
Boothe, Frank, Richmond* 64 225 32 63 92 9 4 4 1 36 2 36 66 .280
Harsch, Jack, Dayton* 38 132 29 37 51 12 1 4 4 11 1 19 21 .280
Wilson, John J., Newark 18 43 6 12 19 1 3 2 15 12 .279
Dobkins, Thomas. ZanesviUe* 17 43 6 12 14 1 2 8 7 9 .279
Jok. Richard. Springfield
Huiet. Frederick. Muncie
Hopkins, Charles, Newark
17
12
54
18
130 480 79
459210002136
9 15 20
133 203
2
23 13
1
7 5
1
15 38
7
11
10 11
93 136
.278
.278
.277
Huddleston, Robert. Lima 119 473 105 131179 32 5 2 4 33 110 34 69 ,277
I'almer, Howard, Newark 70 264 47 73 111 18 4 4 3 50 1 02 58 .277
Houseman, Robert, Davton 18 05 12 18 20 1 1 12 6 9 .277
Luberto, Santo. ZanesviUe 122 381 87 105 138 11 5 4 8 24 115 3 07 68 .278
Colandro, Frank, ZanesviUe* 17 29 11 8 8 1 11 1 1 2 .276
Starr. Eugene, Dayton 40 80 9 22 24 2 2 1 13 15 .275
Lanning. Kenneth. Muncie* 31 33 1 9 11 2 6 4 9 .273
I'otpinka. John. ZanesviUe 120 377 69 102 132 17 5 1 8 17 83 3 73 60 .271
Locke, Howard, Munciet 127 481 110 130 162 13 8 1 21 48 108 4 58 71 .270
Wallace. Robert. Newark 33 120 21 34 41 7 4 6 15 2 17 19 .270
Woolard. William. Newark* 50 122 23 33 39 1 2 19 11 12 .270
Palko. Edward, Newark* 94 334 06 90 111 10 1 1 10 12 73 4 88 61 .209
Daversa, Santa, Lima* 08 227 37 61 89 20 1 2 3 3 66 1 39 42 .269
Regan. John. Richmond 134 514 75 138 173 17 2 4 14 53 4 06 69 .268
Raucher, Carl, Lima* 125 485 60 130 100 12 4 7 9 85 1 62 73 .268
Hosier. Carl. Springficldt 123 425 87 114 169 19 9 6 3 20 9« 9 70 88 .208
Lisiewski. Edward. Springfield
WiUoughby, Allen. Lima
Bobzean. Eugene, Marion
20
10
30
15
133 543 94
244000005106
3 8
144 207
8
27 9
3
5
1
9 57
1
3
1
81 98
9 .267
.267
.266
Maxhimer. Dwight. Marion 112 445 90 118 203 20 10 13 8 75 2 84 121 .265
.Metral, Louis, Springfield 133 517 112 130 193 31 4 5 21 98 5 71 80 .203
Flory. Glenn. Lima 20 57 9 15 23 1 2 2 10 15 .203
Post. Edward, Muncie* 66 141 17 37 44 3 2 (i 1 8 13 27 .202
Shank. Francis, Muncie 49 105 .32 43 59 9 2 1 4 29 3 25 31 .261
Smith. Paul R.. Davton* 90 285 50 74 105 24 2 1 10 86 2 47 30 .260
(Joldstone. Gilbert, 73 Spr.-37 Day.. 110 382 61 99 128 17 3 2 6 10 64 3 29 59 .259
Strahs. Richard. Lima 63 1.35 22 35 50 8 2 1 23 1 26 27 .259
Auooin, Patrick, Newark* 11 31 4 8 12 1 1 1 6 10 12 .258
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HK. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Davis, Robert, Springfield 128 407 05 120 139 11 1 2 9 13 41 11 01 44 .257
Swain, Peter, Richmond 53 113 17 29 40 4 5 1 12 17 34 .257
Kowalski, Jerome, Lima 07 195 24 50 73 11 3 2 2 2 23 3 24 47 .256
Tavlor. Donald, Zanesville 01 170 43 45 81 10 7 4 13 45 3 42 04 .256
Radsavage, Alfred, Dayton* 28 100 11 27 37 7 1 1 15 22 .255
Johnson, Seth. Richmond* 133 404 95 117 179 30 4 8 6 10 99 14 92 61 .252
Main, Eugene, Newark 72 260 00 07 79 3 2 7 88 1 23 47 .252
Moore. Charles. Dayton 51 176 30 44 04 11 3 1 7 5 34 3 34 22 .250
West, Anthony, Springfield 52 112 21 28 38 4 2 4 11 4 21 26 .250
Green, Thomas, Springfield* 28 100 10 25 33 3 1 1 1 17 18 19 .250
Yuskowatz, Michael, Newark 30 92 12 23 29 3 1 1 1 17 21 13 .250
Craig, Dale, Richmond
Nichols, Robert, Dayton
Gramann, Paul, Springfield 11
15 50
12 20 355000101030
9 14 14
8122000003234
1 6 4 20 .250
.250
.250
Vonder Harr, Richard, Springfield*. 73 233 43 58 82 9 1 4 2 57 1 26 47 .249
Paulus, Kenneth, Dayton 118 395 83 98 131 17 8 3 3 116 5 32 88 .248
Mello, Robert, Muncie 07 254 40 03 81 10 4 8 3 31 7 32 40 .248
McGrath, Martin, Springfield 15 57 11 14 14 1 4 11 G 9 .240
Venn, Thomas. Muncie 01221 20 54 07 8 1 1 4 4 17 1 29 30, .244
Cappiello, Louis. Muncie 24 90 24 22 30 G 1 1 4 26 1 11 13 .244
Brunner, Robert, Newark 45 107 17 26 33 3 2 3 12 2 12 15 .243
Alves, George, Newark
Kane, Murray, Zanesville
Buerger. Walter. Richmond
28 87
17 25
20 71
10
11
507100202067
21 20
17 25
5
5 1
4 2
1
30
9
1
4
10
12
26 .241
.240
9 .239
Whorley, Lewis, Dayton 18 07 11 16 20 3 2 1 2 1 4 1 8 12 .239
Roberts, Noel, Richmond 84 244 25 58 75 9 4 1 1 31 31 31 .238
Gerber, Edgar. Richmond 71287 45 08 80 4 1 2 2 8 21 29 39 .237
Anderson, Clarence, Zanesville
, 28 55 4 13 10 1 1 2 15 14 19 .230
Scavo, John, 14 Marion-3 Lima 17 55 11 13 14 1 5 4 13 .230
MlkeseU. Maurice, Zanesville 125 448 118 105 135 18 3 2 11 20 132 50 84 .234
Filluns, Leslie. Dayton 48 111 15 20 42 7 3 1 4 20 10 35 .234
Tennant, Earl, Lima 33 116 15 27 31 4 3 1 19 14 18 .233
Dalton, Elroy, Daytont 33 05 10 15 19 2 1 13 15 .231
Sabens,
Tufano.
James,
Louis,
Marion*
Richmond
27 65
11 39
11
79 101129078
15
534100117
19
112
13
1 1 1 7 6 25 .231
.231
Stammen,
DeMarcantonio,
Abreu,
Orville,
Joseph, Dayton
Muncie*
Albert, Newark
92
13
11
25
13
13 133000002001.
9 21 29 3 1 1 1 1 17 17 8
.231
231
.228
Reilly, Edward, Lima*
Rogan, John, Zanesville
11 44
17 22
Breslin, Joseph, 32 Lima-0 Zanesv'le 38 140
35010020500
6
17
10
33
11
52
1
2 3 1
5
11
4
19
10
48
.227
.227
.220
Kennedy,
Blyzka. Michael. Lima
Newark*
Phillip,
Forbes. James, Marion*

11 31
16 31
8 7 8
138 497 71112 150

57700000200 1
21 10 1
1
4
12
5 100
2
2
1 18
10
78 110
.220
.220
.225
Belcik, Andrew. Zanesville 27 102 25 23 32 4 1 1 3 12 3 13 27 .225
Stratter, William, Dayton 71 268 43 60 91 12 5 3 7 11 34 1 32 77 .224
Pinciotti, Anthony, Lima 29 107 17 24 28 4 4 1 12 2 4 25 .224
Lawrence, Wendell, Newark
Gordon, Robert. Richmond*
121390 50 87 98
17 18 344000013009 7 2 17 6 66 6 44 67 .223
.222
Upton. Robert, Richmond
Dartt, Eugene, Muncie
38 59
10 41
13 15
Galinkin, Norman, 36 Spr.-5 Lima*. 41 124 23 27 30

14 79 120103119 2
;j
2
3
8
30 3
4
10
8
24
.220
.220
.218
Guttendorf, John, Lima 54 172 27 37 40 3 4 51 2 17 45 .215
Voss. James. 19 Lima-12 Springfield. 31 79 8 17 24 4 1 2 1 9 13 30 .215
DeArmond, Hollis, Zanesville*
Boyk, Edward, Dayton
Stephens, Norman, Richmond
34 120 21 27 40
11
11
14
14 3 3
135200000003 2 4 1 1 4 20 20 30 .214
.214
.214
Dvorak, Lumir, Lima 13 52 9 11 12 1 1 8 5 .212
Sunblad. Robert, Lima* 17 71 9 15 21 2 2 1 5 7 21 .211
Ault, George, Dayton 44 157 30 33 40 4 1 4 8 41 7 15 48 .210
Rosin, William, Marion 24 02 13 17 4 2 2 1 8 12 .210
Oldani, .Tohn, Newark 82 252 25 52 09 15 1 9 3 30 1 27 74 .200
Micelotta, Robert, Davton 40 140 15 30 39 3 3 1 24 10 20 .205
Splcer, Russell, Dayton 34 108 16 22 34 4 1 2 3 3 11 3 13 11 .204
Wiebel, Melvin, Marion* 31120 19 24 34 1 3 1 1 18 2 14 28 .200
Lippman, Raymond, Richmond
Warner, Richard, Newark
Cox, David, Lima
13 45
13 20
7 9 12
67 238 25 47 51
24400000200 3
2 1
4 9
25
1
3
6
27
12
10
27
.200
.200
.197
Arnold, Richard. Lima 15 61 8 12 14 2 1 1 10 7 16 .197
Wilson, George, Muncie 24 92 13 18 20 2 3 2 4 13 3 18 25 .190
Eikenberg, George, Richmond 12 40 9 9 10 1 1 1 11 1 1 4 .19(!
Fruciano, Robert, Richmond* 17 57 9 11 17 1 1 1 2 C 4 10 .193

Player and Club. ' G. AB. It. H. TH. 215. :;1J.1IK. Sll.Sli. 15U.lllJ.UliI..SO. I'ct.
Kean, William, Zanesville 29 52 12 10 14 2 1 1 1 15 1 7 14 .192
Morlan, John, Dayton 33 9(i 14 18 21 3 3 1 22 12 20 .188
ROS.S, James, Dayton 14 54 9 10 12 1 1 3 3 3 .185
Mlj-narek,
I'rivette,
Thomas.
Edsel,
Zanesville
Zanesville
19
25
54
33 2600 (10302027
C 10 14 2 1 1 5 2 13 .185
.182
Gates,
Adams,
Robert,
Bruce, Marion
Smith, Frank, Marion
Lima* 11
15
27
22
28
62
356100016042
3
7
4
11
6
12 1
1
1
4 3
15
.182
.179
.177
Lawrence, Clarence, Marion 23 62 13 11 11 1 10 4 22 .177
Markley, Raymond, Richmondt
Byham. William, Springfield*
Zuchnik, Jolin, Lima
20
29
12
51
40
23
57920010924
3 9
444000014204
11 2 1 1 G 21
17
.170
.175
.174
St. Pierre. Kenneth, Richmond*... 38 81 8 14 17 1 3 4 12 19 .173
Neumer, Robert, Richmond 24 72 11 12 13 1 1 2 10 9 8 .107
Meyers, Robert, Marion*
Brovm, Austin, Richmond
Dickinson, Virgil, Muncie
10
10
30
54
12
43
322000002002
5 9
27920020423
10 1 1 11 G 8
13
.167
.107
.163
St. Peter, Bernard. Richmond
Hilderbrand, James, xMuncie
17
12
43
31 55800110103
4 7
456100205138
7 1 16 4 17
12
.163
.161
Henry, Robert, Lima
McEvoy. Richard. Newark
16
11
31
13 024010100025
507100202027
.101
.154
Willison, Harold, Newark*
MoeUer,
McGhee,
Edgar,
Thomas,
Muncie
Muncie
19
16
12
40
20
47
033000100024
77810000424 20
.150
.150
.149
Gray, Aaron, Marion 12 41 3 G 9 3 2 G 10 .140
Chernetsky, Anthonj-, Lima 27 91 9 13 15 2 1 3 7 2 8 23 .143
Spevak, Otto, Lima*
Gillet, Albert, Zanesvillet
12
2G42
42
11C7100019079
3 G 11 1 1 7 1 7 IG .143
.143
Paul, Jack, 12 Muncie-3 Lima
Seeley, George, Zanesville
Jackson, Joseph, Dayton
15
28
41
56
29
73
244000601049
8
12
8
10
10
11
2
1 2
1 10
19
G
G
8
28
.143
.138
.137
Yerkes, Charles, Newark 35 51 4 7 7 4 8 1 2(» .137
Edington, John. Marion 32 59 6 8 9 1 11 1 4 39 .136
Miller. Alan. Dayton
Petit, Douglas, Newark
33
14 23410010205
67 9
433000103058
23
9 14 3 1 5 9 G 22
10
.134
.130
Eggers, Earl, Richmond
Sieradski. Thomas, Zane.svillet
16
24 35701010602
23
39 12
.130
.128
Lis, Frank, Newark
Beck, Richard, Dayton
3G
21 33300000200
95 12
58G7901030712
24
12 15 1 1 2 16 3 11 28
10
.126
.125
Grimes, George, Lima
Flammini, Umberto, Marion*
18
15 25701020213
3G3451000040G8
42
30
19
.121
.119
Bayliss,
Elliott,
Donald, Newark
Robert, Newark*
23
11 9211000103014
83300023G008
.111
.111
McHenry, Robert, Muncie
Trava. Raymond. Muncie
Gueth, Aithur, Springfield
10
IG
10
111000002002.
29
23300
10
31 202018
.103
100
.097
Beavens, Clement, Marion 13 43 9 4 7 3 1 17 19 .093
Greco, Joseph, Springfield
Benzel, Herbert, Dayton
33
21 54510020511
55
44
5
211000000005
5 G 1 2 4 2 31
21
.091
.091
Estes. John, Springfield
.Merkle, Merrill, Newark*
14
22 23300020501
11
114001102134
34 12
.091
.088
Palagyi. Dayton
Louis,
Mix, Richard. Muncie
11
10 72200000701
12
111000202019
25 3
.083
.08(1
Pingle, Gerald, Lima*
Witowski, Edward. Marion
12
23 845100
13
54 10721 22
.077
.074
Luddy. Harold. Richmond*
Perdue, Glenn, Muncie
Haran, Thomas, Zanesville*
13
13
2120
311000201114
14 1
1110000030U11
15
1 1 2 1 3 .071
.007
.050
Graney, John. Marion 18 28 3 1 1 1 6 1 12 .03(i
Norwood. William, Richmond
Aurandt, Charles, Newark
Morgan, Jerome, Dayton
12
27
18
11100010511
30
39
11
1
000000000005
1 1 2 2 11
23
.033
.026
.000
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. TP. PB. rO. A. E. Pet.
ZanesviUe 139 98 (i 15 3608 1518 288 .947
Marion 139 94 20 3G04 140G 281 .947
.Muncie 137 107 1 29 3458 1467 292 .944
Dayton 137 90 1 21 3298 1386 282 .943
Newark 141 122 26 3591 1713 325 .942
Richmond 135 94 27 3454 1442 312 .940
Springfield 138 84 2 23 3454 1320 320 .930
Lima 140 91 1 27 .^552 1513 378 .931
. .

INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
*T)irows lefthanded. FIRST BASEMEN
Pulcini, Zanesville* . 15 124 10 1 10 .993 Hosier, Springfield . 19 138 2 5 6 .966
Batt, Newark* 136 1261 60 16 102 988 Green, Springfield* . 28 205 12 8 12 .964
Ramsay, Springfield . 25 185 6 3 12 985 Galinkin, Spr.-Lima*. 40 271 16 12 21 .960
Adams, Dayton* 82 701 31 12 44 .984 Belcastro, Zanesville 27 170 11 .958
Forbes, Marion* 138 1136 48 21 73 983 Davis, Springfield . 10 60 .954
Potpinka, Zanesville 110 824 48 15 68 .983 Reilly, Lima* 11 93 .952
Radsavage, Dayton*.. 28 155 10 3 27 .982 Spevak, Lima* 12 87 .948
Johnson, Richmond* .132 1122 42 22 76 .981 Sunblad, Lima* ... 18 153 .946
Lamont, Muncie* 123 1070 52 25 84 978 Gueth. Springfield . 10 60 .929
Daversa. Lima* 68 580 52 14 42 .978
SECOND BASEMEN
Davis, Springfield 10 15 10 1 1 .962 Locke, Muncie 126 246 378 50 62 .926
Slater, Lima 14 3428 3 5 .954 Huddleston, Lima 68 178 198 30 35 .926
Hollingshead, Marion .125 284
276 30 46 .949 Yuskowatz, Newark ... 12 16 19 3 2 .921
Cooney, Richmond ... 89 252
262 29 42 .947 Metral. Springfield ..132 344 337 64 47 .914
Main, Newark 70 232
158 26 37 .938 Richards. Rich. -Lima. 39 104 99 21
. 17 .906
Lien, Zanesville 136 322
367 48 75 .935 Gray. Marion 11 16 15 4 3 .886
Pinciotti, Lima 19 5853 8 8 .933 Paul, Muncie-Lima ... 11 17 19 5 5 .878
Sebastian, Dayton ...130 314
346 48 66 .932 Kennedy, Newark .... 11 24 19 7 4 .860
Lawrence, Newark 45 107 137 18 24 .931 Dvorak, Lima 13 29 22 10 2 .836
THIRD BASEMEN
Moore, Dayton 12 20 20 1 3 .976 Bernadett, Newark 54 40 106 19 11 .885
Belcastro, Zanesville . 33
. 26 51 5 2 .939 Ford, Muncie 86 78 147 30 9 .882
Lawrence, Newark .... 10 7 19 2 1 .929 Calo, Dayton 10 15 22 5 .881
J. Smith. Marion 118 161 229 31 17 .926 Hosier. Springfield ...101 123 129 39 13 .866
Paulus, Dayton 97 96 165 23 21 .919 Davis. Springfield .... 40 35 44 13 5 .859
Verricr, Richmond ...113 134 201 36 16 .903 Meyers, Marshall 16 18 36 9 3 .857
Ross, Dayton 13 23 23 5 1 .902 Cappiello, Muncie ... 24 22 32 10 6 .844
Alves, Newark 28 42 51 11 5 .894 Neumer, Richmond ... 14 11 20 8 1 .795
Slater, Lima 85 81 139 27 12 .891 Kowalski, Lima 34 38 67 29 5 .784
Wallace, Newark 33 31 74 13 7 .890 Foster, Muncie 10 7 8 5 1 .750
Luherto, Zanesville ...112 145 198 43 23 .889
—
Triple play Ford.
SHORTSTOPS
Luberto, Zanesville ... 11 26 28 4 4 .931 Huddleston, Lima 26 60 58 15 11 .887
Guttendorf, Lima 53 84 136 17 12 .928 Spieer, Da.vton 30 64 74 18 16 .88-)
Micelotta, Dayton 38 70 94 14 14 .921 Holjzean, Marion 131 217 317 75 39 .877
Mikesell, Zanesville .124 224 341 50 53 .919 0'Grad.v, Springfield ..123 195 299 71 36 .874
Florence, Muncie 98 193 296 43 54 .919 Paulus, Dayton 18 34 41 11 10 .872
Elkenberg. Richmond . 12 25 41 6 6 .917 Ault, Dayton 44 63 110 29 10 .856
Arnold, Lima 15 36 40 7 10 .916 Tennant, Lima 32 55 92 26 6 .850
Lawrence, Newark 63 116 187 30 24 .910 DellaMonica, Rich. ... 24 44 78 23 13 .841
Bernadett, Newark ... 79 139 233 41 44 .901 McGrath, Springfield . 13 13 23 7 .837
Gerber, Richmond ... 71 117 185 37 21 .891 (^raig, Richmond 14 20 30 11 .820
Gatjanis, Muncie 27 67 69 17 7 .889
Trir)le plays —O'Grady, 2, Tennant , 1.
OTJTFIEIJ)ERS
Spaziano. Muncie 13 22 2 2 1.000 Bartholomew, Z'svllle .103 199
Colandro, Zanesville* 13 . 18 1.00(1 Maxheimer. Marion ...111 269
McGhee, JIuncie 12 18 1.000 Kirby, Muncie 14 20
Dalton, Dayton* 10 10 2 1.000 Beavens, Marion 13 22
Hllbert, Zanesville ... 31 55 3 1 .983 Fowler, Newark 121211
Belcastro, Zanesville 67 . 96 12 2 2 .982 Belcik. Zanesville 26 38
Wilson, Muncie 24 36 3 1 .975 Whorley, Dayton 18 21
Regan, Riclimond 134 351 19 10 3 .974 Montag, Muncie* 82 119
Brozovich, Springfield. 14 30 11 .969 I'almer. Newark 70 93
Rasmuasen, Marlon* 77 . 107 8 4 .966 P. Smith, Dayton 81 124
Stutts, Springfield 13 27 11 1 .966 Leslie, Dayton 76 130
Pottenger, Richmond .. 78 132 6 5 .96.') Vonderllarr, Spr'fleld . 72 103
.1. Grimes. Lima 92 247 13 10 4 .963 Mellen, Springfield ... 39 106
Taylor, Zanesville 57 64 11 3 .962 Houseman, Dayton 18 34
Shank. Muncie 49 69 4 3 1 .961 Scally. Springfield* ..124 208
Palko. Newark* 94 155 14 7 1 .960 Rauclier. Lima' 123 203
. ..
.
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. O. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Ki>ster. Muncie 102 185 19 13 4 .940 Pulcini, Zanesville* . . 33 39 4 4 .915
Coidstone, Spr.-Day. ..109 175 18 13 4 .937 Melio, .Muncie 67 71 9 8 .909
Harsch. Dayton* 34 41 3 3 .936 Paul, Muncie 23 27 3 3 .909
,lok.
Abreu,
Springfield
Dayton
13
13
13
12
110
111
1
.933
.929
W(K)lard, Newark'
Stratter, Dayton
13 19
71 100
12
9 11
.909
.908
Nelson, Marion 77 103 11 9 .927 Hre.slin. Llma-Zanes. . .38 57 10 7 .905
Davis, Springfield 69 115 8 10 .925 Lippman. Richmond . . 13 15 2 2 .895
Huddleston, Lima ... 24 32 5 3 .925 -Maisch. Lima 88 136 8 17 .894
Brady, Riciimond 32 46 2 4 1 .923 DeArmond. Zanesvilla . 33 44 5 6 .891
Shuford, Marion 100 162 11 15 2 .920 Wiebel, Marlon 30 27 5 .889
Dill, Zancsville 68 116 10 11 2 .920 Tufano, Richmond 11 13 1 .875
Boothe, Riciimond* ... 63 75 6 7 .920 Dartt. Muncie 10 13 1 .875
Traeêr, Dayton* 21 22 12 .920 St. Peter, Richmond . 14 12 .857
Hopkins, Newark 121 190 27 19 7 .919 Heffline. Lima* 13 26 2 U .824
Slater, Lima 27 49 6 5 1 .917 Fruciano, Richmond .. 14 11 .786
Huorger, Riciimond ... 19 31 2 3 2 .917 Scavo, Mar.-Llma 12 8 2 .769
CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct. Player and Club. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct.
Haddix, Springfield 98 723 72 8 10 20 .990 Filkins, Dayton . . . 192 22 7 3 .968
.Vllynarek, Zanesvllle 16 76 L5 1 1 2 .989 (r. (Jrimes, Lima . . 107 15 4 3 3 .968
Burbrink. Marion ..117 855 105 12 .988 Gilletl, Zanesvllle . 53 7 2 1 2 .968
Venn, Muncie 57 390 51 6 .987 Calo. Dayton 153 19 6 1 4 .966
Ramsay, Springfield. 49 319 35 5 .986 Dabek, Zanesvllle . 774 105 32 9 10 .965
Maisch, Lima 40 230 34 4 .985 Chernetsky, Jyima . 117 15 5 .964
Morlan, Dayton .... 31 196 19 4 .982 Cox, Lima 342 40 18 .955
Yuskowatz, Newark 19 101 10
. 2 .982 Lettenberger, Newark 65 10 4 1 1 .949
Nelson. Marion 19 105 5 2 .982 Lis, Newark 153 30 12 3 3 .938
Spaziano, Muncie 405 24
. 10 .977 Dobkins. Zanesvllle . 78 8 6 I 1 .935
Carr, Richmond 230 42 9 .976 Pankovits. Richmond. 58 6 5 2 .928
Roberts, Richmond 366 48 12 .972 Wilson, Newark . . . 47 8 5 2 .917
Oldani, Newark . 385 58 13 13 11 .971 Kirhy. Muncie 87 10 10 1 1 .907
^toore, Dayton .. 266 34 9 2 6 .971
PITCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. DP. Pet.
Sieradski. Zanesvllle ..24 4 31 3 1.000 Mix, Muncie 10 1 13 1 .933
Willison, Newark* 18 4 29 1.000 E. Post, Muncie* 41 16 79 .931
Witowski, Marion 23 1 24 1.000 Henry, Lima 14 5 21 .929
Moeller, Muncie 15 5 9 1.000 Gates, Lima* 11 4 9 .929
Kane, Zanesvllle 14 2 12 1.000 Kean, Zanesvllle 27 9 40 .925
Morgan. Dayton 18 3 10 1.000 Luddy. Richmond* 13 12 .923
Palagyi. Dayton 11 1 10 1.000 Perdue. Muncie* 13 4 8 .923
Stephens, Rirhanond ...11 2 8 1.000 St. Pierre. Richmond* .24 3 44 .922
Pingle, Lima* 12 1 8 1.000 Rn.Mln. .Marlon 20 6 39 .918
McEvoy, Newark 11 1 8 1.000 Flory, Lima 18 11 33 .917
Gramann, Springfield ..11 7 1.000 Heck. Dayton 21 3 19 .917
Kowalski, Lima 22 5 34 .975 DeMarcanlonio, Newark 11 6 .917
.\urandt, Newark 27 5 32 .974 Upton, Richmond 33 38 .911
Merkle. Newark* 21 6 31 .974 Privette. Zanesvllle 19 .909
Voss. Lima-Springfield 28 14 53 .971 Gordon. Richmond* 15 10 .90'.«
F. Smith. Marion 27 2 27 .967 Lambert. Zanesvllle* ..38 42 .907

Rogan, Zancsville 17 1 22 .958 Swain, Richmond 33 35 .907
Nichols. Dayton 12 1 21 .957 Haran. Zanesllle* 21 17 2 .905
Woolard. Newark* 22 15 48 .955 Yerkes, Newark 35 51 6 .903
Lawrence. Marion 23 5 37 .955 Dickin.oon. .Muncie 29 30 4 .897
Seeley, Zanesvllle 28 3 17 .952 Eggers, Richmond 16 16 2 .895
lluiet, Muncie 10 3 17 .952 Flammlnl. .Marlon* 15 24 4 .892
Starr. Dayton* .36 4 53 .950 W. Post. Muncie 40 37 5 .891
Nuxhall, Muncie* 18 3 16 .9.50 Bayllss, Newark 23 24 4 .871
llild»rbrand, Muncie ...11 17 .950 Edington. Marlon 32 48 8 .867
West, Springfield 35 51 .948 Blyzka. Lima 16 .867
.McCarty, Springfield ...28 15 .947 Greco. Springfield* 33 .853
Lanning, Muncie 25 16 .947 P.enzel. Dayton 21 28 6 .850
Petit. .Newark 13 14 .944 .Sabens. .Marlon* 23 25 6 .83;{
.Tackson, Dayton 37 66 .912 Grane>-, Marion* 18 17 4 .826

Markley. Richmond ...26 28 .941 Norwood. Richmond ....12 13 3 .823
<'ingolani. Springfield ..32 49 .937 .\nderson. Zanesvllle* ..27 18 5 .821
Strahs, Lima 34 62 .935 Trava. Muncie 16 8 2 .818
.Miller, Dayton 33 49 .935 Llsiewskl, Springfield .20 16 5 .792
Hrunner, Newark 31 60 .934 Zuchnik, Lima 12 9 3 .786
I'.yham, Springfield* ...27 24 .933 Brown. Richmond 10 3 1 .7.50
PITCHERS' RECORDS
'Throws lefthanded. (Forty- Ave or More Innings)
Player and Club. G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. H. R. ER.BB. SO.HB.WP.ERA.
E. POST, Muncie* 41 19 19 8 .704 245 912 181 91 55 112 203 5 fi 2.02
Lambert, ZanesvlUe* 38 20 23 8 .742 240 887 178 101 G7 153 232 10 10 2.51
Coughlin, Richmond G 3 G 1.000 51 203 58 27 15 21 39 3
Starr, Dayton* 3G 11 11 14 .440 197 725 1G7 108 61143 169 6
St. Pierre. Richmond* 24 11 12 8 .GOO 157 610 143 74 49 94 112 3
Anderson, Zanesville* 27 12 15 6 .714 174 G85 167 84 55 81 147 2
Haran, Zanesville* 21 5 3 .625 72 266 58 29 23 39 48 2
Hilderbrand, Muncie 11 3 3 2 .600 71 251 53 38 23 G3 46 5
Sieradski. Zanesville 24 6 13 1 .929 117 429 96 51 40 63 72 1
Lisiewski. Springfield 20 5 8 3 .727 88 351 91 55 32 53 70
Mix, Muncie 10 4 6 2 .750 66 259 69 40 24 44 35
W. Post. Muncie 40 11 17 7 .708 184 716 179 98 68 87 167 3
Sabens, Marion* 23 14 10 5 .667 162 617 140 82 GO 120 1G4 5
Flammini, Marion* 15 9 8 4 .667 107 415 107 59 40 70 91 2
Jackson. Dayton 37 18 16 14 .533 227 901228 123 85 83 161 5
Strahs. Lima 34 25 15 14 .517 263 1041263 146 100 135 176 6
Benzel. Dayton 21 8 7 9 .438 123 468 102 69 48 79 84 1 7
Yerkes, Newark* 35 9 11 9 .550 167 699 207 106 67 46 70 1 9
West. Springfield 35 20 18 10 .643 238 915 223 130 97 141221 4 10
Rosin, Marion 20 15 11 5 .688 149 554 124 76 62 103 123 4 9
Nuxhall, Muncie* 18 7» 7 7 .500 100 337 55 62 42 145 119 9 20
Miller, Dayton 33 15 9 13 .409 209 806 210 134 88 139 167 4 14
Willison, Newark* 18 8 6 7 .462 102 403 107 65 43 G9 52 3 3
Greco, Springfield* 33 10 9 10 .474 1G2 635 146 102 70 110 146 9
Rogan, Zanesville 17 3 4 2 .067 72 285 74 50 32 48 30 3
Byham. Springfield* 27 3 7 5 .583 116 434 95 72 52 70 96
Upton. Richmond 33 10 6 10 .375 165 637 196 111 74 86 86 4
Witowski. Marion 23 11 11 7 .611 137 563 156 79 62 41 81 2
Dickinson, Muncie 29 7 4 11 .267 126 504 135 88 57 74 85 3
McCarty, Springfield 28 1 6 3 .667 73 303 81 51 33 53 57 1
Cingolani, Springfield 32 19 11 15 .423 216 859 221126 98 119 171 12
Beck, Dayton 21 3 2 6 .250 74 313 89 56 35 26 55 2
F. Smith, Marion 27 7 11 7 .611147 567 141 84 70 79 116 3
Woolard, Newark* 22 12 6 10 .375 148 596 164 107 72 91 108 11
Kean, Zanesville 27 10 4 8 .333 149 578 156 95 73 101 87 5 6
Sandy, Lima* 9 3 2 5 .286 59 246 67 55 29 3G 48 1 1
Marldey. Richmond 26 V 4 13 .235 136 566 161102 68 64 58 6 7
Henry, Lima 14 4 2 5 .286 80 309 70 54 40 60 51 2 4
Graney, Marion* 18 3 4 3 .571 70 284 84 42 35 35 34 4 1
Brunner, Newark 31 20 16 10 .615 220 910 274 147 113 65 116 5 4
Flory, Lima 18 10 9 7 .563 128 529 171 90 67 42 61 4 5
Norwood, Richmond 12 6 5 6 .455 72 290 78 47 38 43 55 7 7
Nichols, Dayton 12 1 2 1 .667 49 201 55 39 26 34 25 3 4
Lanning, Muncie 25 3 2 .600 73 275 68 48 39 70 61 7
Bayliss, Newark 23 4 5 6 .455 94 338 76 85 54 111 72 3
Perdue, Muncie* 13 2 4 .333 47 182 47 37 27 37 38 5 4
Seeley. Zanesville 28 3 5 8 .385 99 374 99 65 57 91 90 6 7
Gordon. Richmond* 15 1 2 1.000 52 197 51 39 30 54 24 5 6
Swain, Richmond 33 9 13 13 .500 195 804 231 169 113 132 131 8 7
Comotti, Muncie 7 4 3 2 .600 51 212 07 32 30 17 26 3
Edington, Marion 32 13 9 13 .409 172 683 189 12G 102 121 125 G
Eggers, Richmond 16 2 3 6 .333 67 289 81 53 40 57 54 4
Kowalski, Lima 22 7 2 12 .143 120 475 130 98 73 80 GO 7
Luddy, Richmond* 13 1 2 1 .667 46 192 61 37 28 36 24
Privette, ZanesviUe 19 2 5 3 .625 67 243 55 49 41 109 61 4
Voss. 16 Lima-12 Springfield 28 13 11 8 .579 178 742 207 147 110 106 109 18 12 5.50
Lawrence, Marion 23 13 10 7 .588 1(15 684 204 128 103 109 112 1 11 5.62
Blyzka, Lima 16 5 9 .000 78 343 109 74 49 46 58 1
Kane, Zanesville 14 3 3 4 .429 62 241 55 54 41 55 37 3
Gates, Lima* 11 4 4 6 .400 60 258 76 61 41 26 26 7
Aurandt, Newark 27 6 6 9 .400 124 521163 105 85 72 79 11
Merkle, Newark* 21 6 3 9 .250 103 414 120 99 78 87 70 10
Moeller, Muncie 15 2 4 4 .500 56 242 78 51 45 38 20 4
Zuchnik. Lima 12 2 2 3 .400 53 224 70 55 47 27 29 4
Petit. Newark 13 2 3 3 .500 59 236 70 61 54 61 29 5
Pingle. Lima* 12 3 2 6 .250 49 206 62 GO 54 56 53 3
—
Shutouts E. Post, 4 ; Lambert, Jackson, 3 each ; Starr, Sabens, Strahs. Witowski. F. Smith.
2 each: St. Pierre, Anderson, Hilderbrand, Sieradski, Yerkes, West, Rosin, Nuxhall, Miller,
Greco, Dickinson, Cingolani, Beck. Woolard, Kean, Brunner, Nichols. Edington, Privette, Law-
rence, Kane, Moeller, 1 each.
iSg^f?^j^k.îg'^?^Lyy^^^)S^j^v./i^
CD imp ^smg}m&
'fe Sig'^V'^ •^^''V^'^ •iT^'V'^'^
CLASS D
(Compiled by Johiinj' Nelson. League Statistician, Bradford. Pa.)
CHAHIPIONSHIP WINNERS IN PREVIOUS TEARS.

1939— Olean* 631 1944— Lockport 608
1940—Olean* 625 Jamestown (2nd)t . .565
1941 —Jamestown 618 1945— Batavia* 677
Bradford (2nd)t .. .549 1946—Jamestown 672
1942—Jamestown* 672 Bataviat 672
1943— Lockport 591
Wellsville (3rd)t •• -552
*Won championship and 4-team series. tWon 4-club playoff series, tJamestown and Batavia
defeated Jamestown in final of four-team plajoff.

L.
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.H11. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet
Beech, John, Wellsville* 93 313 58 99 152 25 2 8 1 1 78 3 77 41 .31G
Mitchell. Robert. Olean* 103 402 72 127 184 18 9 7 8 IG 55 3 CO 64 .31G
Bartz (Barczuk). Theodore, J'town.l09 4>i5 75 14G 176 16 4 2 2 7 27 81 26 .814
Cott, Orval, Lockport 112 38G 82 121181 29 5 7 5 16 88 4 69 48 .313
Schench, Paul. Bradford 44 173 35 54 70 7 3 1 1 5 17 20 32 ,312
l»rosk, Ilyman, Olean 118 492 86 153 224 43 8 4 2 9 39 4 60 46 .311
Burlingame. Calvin. Wellsville 114 471 86 14G 22G 21 4 17 1 12 27 1 99 87 .310
Corless, Max. Jamestown 23 58 11 18 22 2 1 3 G 8 .310
Clawson. Charles. HorneU 54 178 20 55 62 7 3 3 5 2 27 18 .309
Woods, Ernest. 3 Ilam.-llG Brad.. 119 473 112 14G 244 22 17 14 4 9 09 10 87 93 .309
Williams, Robert T., HorneU 34 133 26 41 71 5 2 7 1 6 10 29 19 .308
Federoff, Alfred. Jamestown 124 500 IIG 154 184 17 5 1 10 27 83 1 50 35 .308
Pabalis. Donald, Jamestown 122 494 7G 152 194 23 8 1 12 6 33 6 89 34 .308
Harsch, Jack E.. Batavia* 88 329 65 101 144 16 3 7 7 12 53 2 50 52 .307
Rhodes, Richard, Batavia 104 350 G2 107 140 22 4 1 8 7 55 1 55 24 .306
Englebrink. Thomas. Lockport
Fremming, Kenneth, Jamestown
Zorko, Matthew. Batavia
37
10
119
144
23
379
478100000044
20
77
44
115
49
186
3
10 5
1
17 7
1 3
5 102
7
6
1 15
85 102
11 .306
.304
.303
Drake, James, HorneU* 119 458 88 138 194 28 5 G 6 19 50 7 65 54 .301
Myhiarek, Anthony, Olean 12 40 5 12 14 2 1 G 1 5 8 .300
Pastor. Stephen, Wellsville 78 281 46 84 122 15 7 3 3 6 58 7 50 53 .299
Tucker. Theodore. Batavia 40 145 32 43 54 6 1 1 3 8 35 3 13 17 .297
Lilko, Robert, Ilornell 119 4G3 78 130 168 20 4 8 48 6 57 61 .294
Merola, Frank. Bradford 68 249 37 73 100 14 5 1 1 1 25 3 40 51 .293
Storck, Fred. Batavia* 113 400 03 117 170 13 5 10 2 7 19 3 71 79 .293
Dowling. William, Lockport* 23 82 15 24 33 4 1 1 1 1 13 1 10 26 .293
Pobiak, Alfred, Jamestown 80 321 48 93 145 17 7 7 1 1 31 2 64 54 .290
Myers. David, Olean 07 235 41 68 100 17 3 3 3 47 1 28 37 .289
Hempe. Donald. Wellsville* 20 52 8 15 10 1 2 9 5 9 .288
Habel, Norbert, Olean 31 03 7 18 20 2 4 3 6 12 .286
Jekielek. William. Olean 103 382 75 109 160 20 8 5 2 6 01 7 74 71 .285
Smerek, Ray. Hamilton 94 330 53 95 129 17 4 3 6 2 42 3 44 04 .283
Folkes. Fred. Wellsvillet 122 469 109 132 155 10 2 1 4 9 112 1 28 74 .281
DiMartino. Joseph, Hamilton 119 460 09 130 173 27 2 4 2 3 31 74 41 .279
Colasinski, Joseph. Olean 74 223 39 02 74 8 2 1 1 40 3 31 23 .278
Doiron. Peter. Olean* 123 439 90 122 185 29 5 8 4 14 79 8 58 52 .278
Tedesco. Anthony. Bradford
Starr, James. Hamilton
Seaman, Lawrence, Hamilton
124
14
125
507
18
495 79
355000104003
92
13G
141 199
182
25
31
12
6
3
1
7
3
20
6
47
07
4
2
93
00
45
31
.278
.278
.275
SchefTel, Cecil, Lockport 91 203 43 72 lOG 14 4 4 1 6 61 6 GO 16 .274
Nidds, Edward. Wellsville* 123 477 74 130 188 34 3 G 3 2 81 3 82 92 .273
Whelan. Francis, Bradford 45 105 24 45 01 11 1 1 1 6 18 25 20 .273
Hoffman. CarroU. Lockport* Ill 407 70 111 182 10 8 13 7 2 48 7 60 82 .273
Porubski. Paul. Hamilton 104 434 64 118 IGO 11 8 5 5 20 26 4 61 83 .272
Belcik. Andrew, Olean 28 107 20 29 35 6 5 13 2.4 25 .271
ChaUlot. Emile, Olean* 17 48 14 13 25 3 3 2 2 11 1 13 10 .271
Kwiatkowski. Joseph, Olean 124 476 84 128 174 16 9 4 6 18 56 5 07 80 .209
Petty. James, HorneU
Middleton. John, Bradford
Johnson, Louis, HorneU
20
15
113
78
20
395
57810000304
11 21
70 106 139
34 2
19
1
4 2
3
4 14
5
77
1
2
17
40
17
10
83
.269
.269
.208
Potts. Jack. Hamilton 107 299 46 80 103 9 4 2 2 8 55 5 48 75 .208
Fayta. Arthur, Batavia* 06 240 35 04 103 16 4 5 3 7 37 3 32 49 .267
Reese,
Shade.
Harry,
Cyril,
Hepler, Harry, Hornell
Lockport
HorneU
73
14
34
262
30
94
689100110040
42 70 91
10 25 34
9
4 1
4
1
4
2
4
1
7
19 1
31
5
33
20
.267
.267
.260
Ruehl, Louis, Lockport*
Hint. Harry, Olean
Trojanowski. Edward. Bradford
83
15
314
19 055000000053
52
124 487 125 128 180

83 107 18
27
3
14 1
5
6
8
31 100
40 1
12
31
50
39
58
.264
.263
.263
Tanner, Jack B.. Hornell 38 133 10 35 06 7 8 13 7 29 29 .263
Chetnik. Frank, Lockport 17 42 7 11 12 1 2 2 5 7 5 .202
Severin, Lester, Olean 91 271 41 71 101 16 4 2 3 5 37 4 50 44 .262
Ohnstead. Harry. Batavia* 27 96 10 25 32 4 1 5 8 2 8 22 .200
Fugazzi. Richard. Hornell 80 256 22 06 85 11 1 2 1 4 23 38 34 .258
Tearpock. Vincent. Batavia 27 136 12 35 45 5 1 1 1 1 4 8 21 .257
Ross, James, Batavia 111439 62 112 130 10 4 11 18 43 35 32 .255
Morlan, John, Bradford 16 51 9 13 10 3 8 4 10 17 .255
Karl. Kenneth, Batavia CO 212 28 54 04 10 4 4 17 1 33 16 .255
Fornari. John. Bradford 72 232 32 59 80 12 3 1 1 1 42 31 42 .254
Carlson. Irving. Jamestown 122 417 50 105 148 10 12 3 5 50 5 47 111 .252
Miller. Lawrence, Lockport* 19 40 5 10 11 1 3 1 5 14 .250
Meister, Carl. Batavia 15 40 3 10 12 2 2 2 9 3 2 8 .250
Wedburg. Jack. Hamilton 120 439 71 109 167 21 5 9 5 10 73 3 04 98 .248
Eggers, Lester, Jamestown 126 488 79 121 l(i5 15 7 5 2 3 54 2 66 91 .248
I'layer and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.irB.JlBI.sO. I'a
Treinen. Harold. Lockport 54 178 22 44 Gl 7 5 2 12 19 2 17 3.i .247
Fluharty, Eugene, Batavia* 36 93 14 23 27 2 1 3 3 11 3 10 14 .247
Johnson, Donald L., Ilornell 39 122 16 30 43 4 3 1 1 17 2 V 2!) .24(;
Martini, Paul, Lockport 34 122 16 30 30 2 2 1 3 10 1 12 18 .246
Jacko, Joseph, Balavia 31118 9 29 39 6 2 1 1 9 1 IS 13 .246
Hesse, John, Lookport 50 183 24 45 57 7 1 1 20 1 26 21 .246
Vaughan, Clifford. Bradford 39 144 21 35 49 8 3 2 23 3 in 31 .243
Mays, Daniel. Ilornell 17 54 7 13 15 1 1 3 9 2 14 .241
Batten, Robert, Batavia 70 207 46 64 80 10 3 2 5 14 34 1 2S 29 .240
VanAlstyne, Ralph. Hamilton 18 46 4 11 13 2 1 2 5 15 .239
Slim, Jacob, Well.sville 111418 53 100 134 16 3 4 8 2 50 1 52 92 .239
HarviUe, John, Wellsville 91 303 34 72 82 7 1 7 2 35 G 3(! 24 .238
Venn, Thomas, Lockport 31 105 10 25 35 8 1 2 2 9 1 15 21 .238
Littlefleld, Richard, Wellsville' 23 59 11 14 19 2 1 5 3 10 7 14 .237
Vargulich, George, Hornell* 18 38 5 9 11 2 2 1 6 8 12 .237
Shoemaker, William, Olean 101 398 59 94 114 20 3 7 45 38 34 .230
Walsh, James, Olean
Tieman. Jolm E.,
Ross. Clifford, Lockport'
Hamilton
'.
. . . 30
13
12
544000000064
68 8 16 17
044000001017
17
17
1 5 1 3 7 17 .235
.235
.235
Tighe, John, Batavia
HartseU, John F., Jamestown
Piano, Edmund, Wellsville
44
10
117
033000104007
112
13
448
19 20
98 103 142
38 9
23 2
1
4
3
17
3
15
20
83 4
20
47 lOS
11 .232
.231
.230
Martinich. Anthony, HorneU 78 304 54 70 84 6 4 4 4 39 29 4(i .230
Birrer. Werner, Jamestown
Rizzo, Henry, Lockport
Zeleznock, William. HorneU
11
24
21
35488000104088
35
75
3
12
8 13
17 23
2
4 1
1
1 2
1
7 1
4 12
12 32
,229
.229
.227
Bush, Charles, Hornell* 29 100 12 24 35 2 3 1 2 8 9 20 .226
Nietopski, Edward. Hamilton 114 423 78 95 142 17 3 8 2 15 84 1 45 06 .225
Fass, Fred, Hamihon 54 98 12 22 35 5 1 2 8 13 27 .224
Pollock, John, Bradford 12 45 4 10 11 1 1 3 3 5 4 .222
Lonnett, Joseph, Lockport 78 253 45 56 90 11 4 5 4 52 3 43 08 .221
Chappie (Czapiew.ski), Don.. J'town.
Sovern. Charles. Hamilton
Rhodes. Herbert. Hornell*
79
15
41
245
32
105
29
77
18
54
23
85
10
34
110107099
14
2
4 .3
3
8 4
3
39
11
4n
14
45
29
.220
.219
.219
Mongiello. Anthony, Lockport 102 374 56 80 103 14 3 1 10 14 64 2 29 60 .214
Stine. Vance. Hamihon 42 112 12 24 29 5 3 1 2 8 8 .214
Matty. Joseph, Hornell 44 80 12 17 22 3 1 3 1 2 10 12 .213
Roche, Sidney, Bradford 13 33 4 7 15 5 1 1 5 1 8 11 .212
Bertocci, Dominic, Lockport 17 57 12 12 12 1 1 22 8 .211
Kapuscinski, Thaddeus, Jamestown. 22
Nagy, Joseph, Lockport
Wilson. Harrv. Jamestown
13
30 53
70
24 35701000512
5
3
16
11
20
11
2 1
5
4 4
3 2
13
5
14
11
18
.211
.208
.208
Holmes. Ralph, Wellsville 27 48 4 10 12 2 1 9 .208
Fauth, Lewis, Jame.«town 21 48 8 10 14 2 3 7 4 .208
Barabee, Thomas, Jamestown 25 87 10 18 20 4 2 3 21 11 17 .207
Ludwig, Marvin. Batavia* 31 78 10 16 18 2 1 9 8 29 .205
Swota, Andrew, Lockport* 50 151 20 31 41 4 3 1 1 7 11 36 .205
RiebeseU. George. Batavia 28 48 9 10 11 1 1 1 11 1 5 23 .204
Sheaffer. Robert. Olean 17 59 10 12 17 2 1 1 7 2 5 10 .203
Mello, James. Lockport 20 04 8 13 15 2 1 10 14 .203
Kenna. James, Batavia 17 59 2 12 12 1 5 2 5 10 .203
Anderson. Albert. HorneU* 17 55 7 11 14 3 4 9 11 .200
Passarella, Robert, HorneU*
Arnett, Melvin, Batavia
Schmidt, Keith, WellsviUe
13 50
13
66 22G
15 333000101004
4
20
10
45
11
61
1
8 1 2
1
3
1 2
7 1
6
25
14
45
.200
.200
.199
Wiles, Robert, Bradford 33 60 10 13 14 1 5 8 1 9 22 .197
Bricker. CjTil. Hamilton 25 46 3 9 10 1 2 2 6 10 ,190
Niland, James, Hamilton 28 107 13 21 25 4 1 3 8 4 10 .190
Wilder. Ralph. Batavia* 21 41 4 8 10 2 1 3 6 14 .195
Luba, Archie, Bradford 29 62 4 12 13 1 4 3 6 10 .194
Hricko, Stephen, Bradford 30 100 13 19 20 1 2 12 1 8 32 .190
Heintz, Ralph, Wellsville
Moresco, Joseph. Hornell
36 70
24 33 40820000501
11 13 13 13 4 19
11
.180
.182
Seltenreich, Jack, Hamilton
DiMuzio. Carmen. Hornell
19
21
07
39 27700010101
11 12 17 2 1 1 3 11 8 18
13
.179
.179
Bj-me, John, Olean
Brzezenski. Chester. Hornell
23 39
13 34 30900100304
5 7
034100201005
11 2 1 5 2 5 24
14
.179
.176
Weakley, Harry. HorneU
O'Fee. Jack, Wellsville
13 17
11 23 045100106023 .176
.174
Nidds, Richard. WeUsviUe
Ticony, George, James^town
30 58
12 35366000005024
3 10 11 1 1 7 5 18 .172
.171
1

Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.H11. sn.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Ret.
Sadowski, Joseph, Batavia 22 82 8 14 IG 2 3 5 5 13 .171
Postolese, Norman, Batavia 11 41 5 7 7 4 7 .171
Wincek, William, Jamestown 17 30 5 5 G 1 5 .167
Garman, Russell, Wellsville 16 37 4 G 7 5 7 .162
Newhart, Frank, Batavia 32 C8 6 11 14 2 10 .162
Lamphear, Frank, Wellsville 14 31 3 5 5 2 1 .101
Damon, Kenneth, Olean 11 31 1 5 G 2 6 .161
Direnzo, Daniel, Wellsville* 30 77 9 12 13 8 31 .156
Reynolds, Joseph, Bradford 28 52 8 8 11 7 19 .154
Seeley, Edward, Lockport 11 13 1 2 2 1 5 .154
Kanavage, Chester, Wellsville 15 21 2 3 4 1 1 .143
West, Louis, Bradford 26 63 10 9 10 10 IG .143
McCombie, Charles, Hamilton 32 50 4 7 9 G 17 .140
Yasinski, Edward, Olean 18 37 2 5 8 11 15 .135
Harding, Lloyd, Olean 14 15 2 2 3 10 .133
McDonough, Leo, Hornell 29 53 4 7 11 1 7 20 .132
Allswede, Keith, Jamestown 13 38 9 5 9 2 5 .132
Larkin, Robert, Batavia* 28 47 5 G 8 11 21 .128
Lee, Thomas, Hamilton 23 35 2 4 4 2 6 .114
Mormino, Aug., 11 Br.-l Ha.-l Lck. 13 27 3 3 3 2 9 .111
Branham, Ballard, Horntll 15 29 1 3 3 1 17 .103
Bergomini, Thomas, Lockport 16 39 5 4 8 7 17 .103
Schmidhauser, Vernon, Hornell 13 40 G 4 6 13 17 .100
Freeman, John, Batavia 27 31 3 3 4 4 14 .097
Beard, Ralph W., Hamilton 19 21 3 2 3 3 10 .095
McCarthy, John C, Lockport 28 65 5 6 6 6 G 27 .092
Goodwin, Earl, Bradford 14 11 1 1 1 .091
Adamczyk, Edward, 13 Lock. -3 Bat. 16 23 1 2 2 11 .087
Wood, Donald, Hornell 13 42 3 3 3 3 3 5 .071
Bout, George, Hornell 11 16 1 1 7 .003
Mirande, Anthony, Batavia.... 10 38 2 2 2 5 5 .053
Schmidt, Roger, Lockport 15 26 1 1 2 1 10 .038
Werner, David, Lockport*
• 25 56 2 2 3 5 34 .03G
Dineen, John, Wellsville 31 59 4 2 2 29 .034
Novosad, William J., Hamilton 16 7 5 4 .000
Stover, Walter, Hamilton 10 10 1 4 .000
Anderson, Donald, Bradford 17 14 4 2 5 .000
, CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. PB. Pet.
WellsviUe 123 3281 1426 232 108 22 .953
Jamestown 126 32C7 1379 234 104 19 .952
Batavia 123 3072 1313 239 89 18 .948
Olean 124 3231 1402 276 139 14 .944
Bradford 124 3116 1325 274 110 21 .942
Lockport 123 2972 1308 274 98 IG .940
Hornell 124 2782 1031 253 109 33 .938
Hamilton 125 3125 1183 319 85 22 .931
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
FIRST BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Ptt.
Fayta, Batavia
Anderson, Hornell ... 11
12 108
88
113
611 .991
.989
Hoffman, Lockport ...111 821 62 24
Wedberg, Hamilton. 120 1032 45 30
64
62
.97
.973
Bush, Hornell 29 243 11 3 10 .988 Zorko, Batavia 78 575 21 17 43 .972
Mitchell, Olean 102 920 45 13 96 .987 Iledgecock. Hornell .. 56 477 28 17 25 .967
Olmstead, Batavia ... 18 143 2 2 9 .986 Gudgel, Hornell 22 189 10 7 12 .966
E. Nidds, Wellsville. .123 1141 91 22 84 .982 Berdella, Bradford .. 40 303 12 12 31 .96:5
Chaillot, Olean 17 95 2 2 3 .980 Pokel, Bradford 67 589 26 26 48 .959
Alexson, Jamestown ..123 1067 61 26 81 .977
SECOND BASEMEN
Player and Club. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. v.. DP. Pet.
Rhodes, Batavia 79 204 244 14 30 .970 Tucker, Batavia 10 26 213 4 .940
Federoff, Jamestown ..124 276 408 25 70 .965 Prosk, Olean 118 305 374 50 80 .931
Trojanowski, Bradford .124 323 370 33 79 .955 Martini, Lockport 34 63 64 10 12 .927
Piano, Wellsville 117 256 318 28 57 .953 Ruehl, Lockport 83 177 187 32 40 .919
Kyes, Hamilton 27 69 67 7 6 .951 Smerek, Hamilton 76 173 175 34 30 .911
Lilko, Hornell 119 344 336 42 53 .942 Englebrink, Lockport 16 42 37 8 .908
.
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet Player and Club. G.
Btech, Wellsville 15 10 18 2 5 .933 Pabalis, Jamestown
Cott, Lockport 112 138 249 33 25 .921 Chappie, Jamestown
Ross, Batavia Ill 131 214 33 23 .913 Fugazzi, Hornell . .
Meyers, Olean 64 37 97 13 14 .912 L. Johnson, Hornell

Scheaffer, Olean 12 15 24 4 3 .907 Porubskl, Hamilton
Tedesco. Bradford 124 170 237 42 28 .906 Schmidhauser, Hornell
Stirn, Wellsville Ill 112 209 34 23 904
Smerek, Hamilton .... 16 9 19 3 1 903
Player and Cub. C. PO. A.

Vargulich, Hornell 17 7
Littlefield. Wellsvill© . 21 4
Miller. Lockport 19 6
3torck, Batavia 12 2
Hartsell, Jamestown 10 6
Arnett, Batavia 10 3
Seeley, Lockport 11 1
O'Fee, Wellsville 10 3
Dineen, Wellsville 29 4
Maxwell, Wellsville ... 10 1
Anderson, Bradford ... 12 2
Morrison, Olean 24 13
Nagy, Lockport 13 16
Wyberanee, Jamestown. 25 18
Hempe, Wellsville 21 7
Kapuscinski, Jamest'n 22. 6
Larkin, Batavia 28 11
West, Bradford 26 1
R. Nidds, Wellsville... 25 12
Wilder, Batavia 15 6
Beard, Hamilton 17 4
Bricker, Hamilton 21 8
Lee, Hamilton 15 4
Reynolds, Bradford 23 6
Luba, Bradford 24 18
Wiles, Bradford 32 4
Moresco, Hornell 24 3
McDonough, Hornell ... 26 11
Holmes, Wellsville ... 20 4
Birrer, Jamestown 11 8
Lamphear, Wellsville ..13 3
Bout, Hornell 11 3
Matty, Hornell 30 12
Fauth, Jamestown 21 14
Rizzo, Lockport 23 6
riayer and Club. G. IP. AB. 11. H. EU.BB. HB.SO. WP.W. L. I'ct. GS.CG.ERA
Wilder. BaUvia 15 78 347 48 04 3(i 62 1 81 5 4 3 .571 10 5 4 15
Fauth, Jamestown 21135 503 78 137 64 09 3 102 8 11 5 .088 18 12 4 27
Walsh, Olean 29 179 090 118 161 85 144 7 149 8 9 10 .474 21 12 4 27
Lamphear, Well.sville 13 80 320 50 79 41 48 4 73 4 5 5 .500 9 7 4 29
Wiles. Bradford 32 178 745 114 202 80 65 6 90 13 15 5 .750 24 14 4 35
Habel, Olean 30 148 625 93 175 82 67 3 79 10 7 7 .500 7 4 4 38
Holmes, WellsviUe 20 73 294 55 88 30 41 3 39 5 3 5 .375 5 1 4 44
Nagj-, Lockport 13 02 252 31 69 31 31 3 34 4 4 3 .571 7 5 4 60
Dineen, Wellsville 29 106 671 90 188 83 99 5 87 10 8 11 .421 17 8 4.50
Luba, Bradford 24 150 053 112 192 75 30 1 57 1 10 9 .520 18 8 4 50
Stine, Hamilton 27 192 841119 233 97 50 4 194 4 13 9 .591 23 16 4.55
Freeman. Batavia 27 83 325 54 80 42 59 4 46 2 2 .250 7 4.55
Mormino, Brad. -Ham. -Lock. ,.12 57 230 34 51 29 02 5 33 2 5 2 .714 7 3 4 58
McDonoUKh, Hornell 26 128 501 98 137 67 08 2 49 9 10 .474 16 4 4 71
Matty, Hornell 30 179 752 140 223 94 48 1 90 4 8 13 .381 17 11 4.73
Schmidt. Lockport 15 78 274 03 78 42 39 1 43 6 1 7 .125 10 5 4.85
Byrne, Olean 21109 419 68 90 59 110 11 74 ii 6 7 .462 15 7 4.87
McCombie, Hamilton 32 144 023 99 149 79 89 9 143 10 9 9 .500 14 7 4 94
Lee, Hamilton 15 83 345 63 88 46 57 4 57 4 4 8 .333 11 5 4.99
Adamozyk. Lockport-Batavia ..10 04 250 52 72 42 35 1 40 4 2 8 .200 6 1 5 00
Vargulich, Hornell 17 103 420 74 115 59 25 03 2 6 C .500 12 9 5.10
Rizzo, Lockport 23 96 384 75 105 55 01 5 63 4 4 6 .400 12 5.10
Murray, Batavia 9 47 193 32 55 27 17 2 23 3 4 2 .007 3 5.17
Fremming, Jamestown 10 56 199 37 51 33 47 1 20 3 2 4 .333 3 5.30
Hintz, Olean 15 59 238 45 78 37 48 5 45 2 4 4 .500 7 4 5.04
Weakley, Hornell 13 52 232 45 62 34 26 1 24 4 1 .143 4 5.88
Moresco, Hornell 24 98 401 88 106 04 06 6 44 2 2 9 .182 10 3 5.88
Beard, Hamilton 17 02 290 53 91 44 40 1 65 3 3 6 .333 8 6.39
Uoche, Bradford 9 50 202 44 42 37 45 1 34 5 2 6 .250 8 2 O.Or.
Branham, Hornell 14 82 3()1 78 110 04 32 4 41 4 2 10 .167 14 3 7 02
DiMuzio. Hornell 21 93 378 92 104 74 77 5 89 11 3 8 .273 14 5 7.1G
Shutouts— Kapuscinski, Wilson. 3; Birrer, Wyberanec, West, Newhart, 2 each: Littlefteld.
4;
Nidds. Larkin, O'Fee, Morrison, Corless, Hempe. Werner, McCarthy, Ludwig, Reynolds, Bricker.
Rutherford, Yasinski, Fauth. Walsh. Wiles. Xagy, Stine. McDonough, Matty. Schmidt. BjTiie.
Flintz. 1 each.
@^@
BABE RUTH DAY OBSERVED
In recognition of tiie place Babe Ruth holds in the hearts of America's
baseball fans. Commissioner Albert B. Chandler set aside April 27, 1947, for
the general observance of a "Babe Ruth Day." More than 58.000 attended
ceremonies at Yankee Stadium while millions in ball parks throughout the
nation heard the country-wide radio broadcast on loud speakers. The Babe,
appearing in public after a prolonged illness, received a tumultuous recep-
tion. Speakers paying homage to the man who hit 714 homers during his
baseball career included Cardinal Spellman, Commissioner Chandler, Ford
Frick and Will Harridge. The only other instance of a national day given
to an individual in the pastime was one held for Harry Wright, father of
professional baseball, on April 13, 1896.
CRISTOBAL AND CERVECERIA PANAMA CHAMPIONS

The Cristobal team won the 1947-48 Panama Canal Zone League cham-
pionship by defeating the Diablo Heights Royals, who had tied for first place
during the regular season, three games out of four in the playoff. The
Cerveceria Brewers captured the Panama Professional League pennant.
Colon finished third and Balboa fourth in the Canal Zone loop and the
C. P. R. Radiomen were third and Carta Vieja fourth in the other circuit.
Belfield Harris won the Panama Professional League batting champion-
ship with a mark of .355, and Steve Bilko, first baseman owned by the St
Louis Cardinal chain, was first in the Canal Zone with .381 while playing for
Colon.
CLASS D

Club. W. L. T. Pet. Club. W. L. T. Pet.
Lawton 98 42 .700 Ardmore 72 G7 .518
Ada 8(i 51 .G28 Seminole 48 90 .348
McAlester 73 C7 .521 Duncan 39 99 .283
Playoffs — Ardmore defeated Lawton, three games to two; McAlester defeated Ada, three
games to two; McAlester defeated Ardmore, four games to one.
Regular- Season Attendance —^McAlester, 43,G57; Ada, 41,872; Seminole, 30,003; Ardmore, 27.943;
Lavviou, 24,248; Duncan, 8,220. Total. 175,943. Playoffs, 23,219.
CLUB BATTING
Club. G. AB. R. OR. II. TB. 2B. 3B. HR. SH.SB.LOB.BB. HB.SO. RBI. Pet
McAlester 140 4G72 744 740 1244 1(!30 204 61 20 100 289 1076 568 54 779 605 .2GG
Ardmore 139 4679 920 875 1233 1(160 190 93 17 105 234 1112 710 68 792 745 .264
Lawton 140 4G94 899 548 1236 1G48 175 78 27 131 257 1172 735 49 G25 725 .263
Seminole 138 4687 699 875 1199 1508 194 50 25 81108 1180 601 41724 583 .256
Ada 137 4507 825 667 1130 1574 178 43 60 128 258 1076 G88 64 801 G58 .251
Puncan 138 4507 6G2 1044 1025 1300 135 55 10 93 123 1165 693 77 848 520 .227
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
*Bats lefthanded. tSwitch hitter. (Ten oi More Games)
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBLSO. Pet.
HAWLEY, RUSSELL, McAlester ..10G411
68 157 220 34 7 5 3 36 2G 6 73 26 .382
Prather. Murl A., Ardmore 82 200 48 75 108 20 2 3 1 11 70 2 64 10 .375
Reese, Max C. Seminole 11 42 11 15 22 1 3 1 4 8 1 .357
Everett. A. B., McAlester 132 529 107 188 258 20 10 7 5 86 43 5 110 63 .355
Card. Morris, Ardmore 103 391103 139 199 27 15 1 8 26 76 4 81 25 .355
Utt, Otto, Duncan 40 77 9 27 40 10 1 12 2 18 5 .351
Baumer. Jarrett. Seminole 106 401 90 140 207 28 G 9 1 18 71 3 68 55 .349
Drumm. Donald. Duncan 77 308 43 101 122 15 2 1 2 8 23 1 56 27 .328
Isaacs. Joseph. Ada* 37 89 23 29 4* 6 4 3 3 7 3 17 13 .326
Jones. Norman, Seminole 43 169 33 53 70 9 4 4 4 20 1 39 38 .314
Fontana, Charles. McAlester* 140 534 84 167 234 29 IG 2 9 31 70 3 84 108 .313
Wooster. Howard. Ada* 134 499 116 155 212 14 8 9 8 78 100 2 86 42 .311
Bednar, Robert, Seminole* li)8 371 (il 115 lill 14 7 i; 5 14 8(i 1 58 56 .310
Coats, Glenn, Duncan* 29 104 18 32 44 4 1 2 1 9 19 13 22 .308
Williamson, Donald, Duncan 135 509 62 156 194 23 6 1 7 3 60 10 95 52 .306
Andrlik, Robert. Ardmore* 136 521 158 159 202 12 14 1 15 45 124 10 53 GO .305
Pasciak. Leonard. Lawton 115 442 87 135 191 18 10 6 7 32 42 7 89 4G .305
Richardville. Paul, Ada* 137 530 103 IGl 245 37 7 11 7 19 5G 18 111 64 .304
Weeks, Howard, Lawton* 140 480 126 146 227 30 9 11 6 14 142 7 103 59 .304
WiUingham, T. Hugh, Seminole... 40 99 IG 30 45 8 2 1 1 25 IG 11 .303
Mathews, Daniel, Lawton 111367 65 109 142 15 9 5 25 50 3 70 39 .297
Hallon. WiUiam, McAlester 23 27 3 8 8 1 2 2 6 .296
Cole. William. Ardmore 11 34 5 10 10 3 5 1 4 9 .294
Sinomons. James. Seminole 36 141 28 41 54 4 3 1 2 12 21 28 .291
Crec'hmore. Jerrjll. Seminole* 126 517 82 149 188 18 6 3 14 17 36 3 56 28 .288
Bowers. Louis. Ada* 25 59 9 17 17 5 13 9 7 .288
Roberts. Frisco, Seminole 97 331 44 95 118 18 1 1 8 12 64 10 53 23 .287
Philley. Noel, Ar.lmore* ..111413 87 118 172 24 12 2 6 37 52 9 96 40 .286
Smith. Forest, Ada 56 140 21 40 52 7 1 1 3 17 24 16 .28G
Morsjan. William. Lawton 32 84 18 24 29 3 1 7 2 11 2 9 8 .286
Porter. John. Lawton* 45 123 15 35 49 5 3 1 3 3 2 20 11 .285
Martin, Howard. McAlester 14 50 6 14 20 4 1 2 7 1 1 10 .280
Player and rirh G. AB. II. 11. TB. 2B. .'.B.HU. SH.SB. KB.IIB.HBI..SO. ITt.
Smith, Fred, Duncan 30 94 21 2G 30 1 1 3 3 21 2 11 19 .277
Drakos, Theodore, La^toa*
Mize. Charles E.. Adii
Knox, Patrick. Lawton
137
13
137
29 48800041104
526 120 145 175
484 85 132 166

13
22
7
3
1
2
27
14
61 96
22 100
2
6
54
97
37
6
57
.276
.276
.273
Bitter. Bussell. :^'> l>a\v.-6(; Sem.*...101 371 73 100 14.'j IS •»
:; 7 17 51 5 49 90 .270
Albrecht, Edw.ira, Lawton 19 41 3 11 15 2 1 2 5 3 .268
Sollars,Harold, Ardmore 125 495 66 131170 24 6 1 8 26 18 2 57 89 .265
Deters, Paul. Ada 105 370 61 98 144 12 2 10 15 22 39 68 90 .265
Donaghey, William. Ada* 45 110 19 29 51 4 3 4 ?, 7 17 35 .264
Staples, Lynn, Ardmore 16 53 6 14 24 2 4 n n 1 2 10 9 .264
Holdsclaw, Fred. Duncan 18 53 5 14 19 3 1 1 3 1 8 15 .264
Bush, Leslie, McAlester 11 23 3 6 6 1 1 2-0 3 7 .261
Hackett. Thomas. Lawton 34 115 17 30 35 1 2 5 1 3 1 15 9 .261
L'oddy. Robert, Ada 354 109 79 92 125 12 3 5 8 34 9(; 2 77 51 .200
Glover, Joseph, Seminole 208 2354 54 68 14 2 2 8 5 29 25 .260
Brower, Lo-i, Lawton 398 70
IIG 103 131 20 1 9 16 67 7 78 22 .259
Stephens. Colonel. Ardmore 488 120
129 120 168 21 9 1 11 16 81 8 71 98 .258
PfeifTer. Hosea, McAlester 127 407 79 105 134 Hi .t 1 14 16 73 (i 44 53 .258
Smotherman. Homer. 3Law.-121Ar.*.124 444 75 114 l^S 11 17 ?, 8 23 70 6 82 80 .257
Kane. Henrv, Ada* 89 335 48 86 120 12 5 4 3 19 44 11 59 80 .257
Kolafa, Bavmond, .Ada 136 499 117 120 181 29 4 (1 11 34 118 9 58 62 .253
Patterson, Richard, Ardmore 101 359 55 90 125 20 3 3 4 7 36 16 74 78 .251
Blaylock, Marvin. Lawton* 95 377 82 93 137 9 13 3 9 17 61 59 81 .247
Potts, Joel. Duncan 16 57 11 14 15 1 1 10 3 7 5 ,246
Landers, William, McAlester* 139 494 70 121 159 13 8 3 5 39 68 6 61 61 .245
SmeragUa, Anthony, Duncan* 115 457 79 110 130 8 6 12 25 62 4 39 61 .241
Wedderkop. Herman. Duncan* 128 435 80 104 i:!S in 12 11 16 100 15 45 93 .23!'
Smith, Melvin, Ada 78 310 67 74 104 13 4 3 11 21 47 2 31 50 .239

Abbott, Geo., 8 McAl.-47 Dun 55 184 25 44 55 5 3 6 4 7-1 17 22 .2.39
Ohnimus, Milton. 12 McAl.-15 Dun. 27 80 7 19 22 1 1 1 10 10 14 .238
^'RC^bar, Fred, McAlester 120 495 96 117 149 23 3 1 6 23 85 13 50 77 .23r,
Green. Alan. Lawton 130 548 113 129 169 19 9 1 10 41 92 6 45 86 .235

Rovner. Joseph, Seminole 11145'; 73 107 126 17 1 o 18 7 38 46 53 .235
Bernett, Kiigene, McAlester 116 428 76 100 120 16 2 24 25 58 2 31 53 .234
GaUoto, Joseph, Lawton 52 133 13 31 36 3 1 4 1 8 1 14 18 .23^
NcwbiU, Robert, McAlester 28 90 6 21 28 5 1 3 3 2 12 30 .233
Stephens, Lloyd, Ada 19 73 12 17 22 2 1 1 2 10 1 4 9 .233
Doyle, Stuart, Seminole 17 30 2 7. 8 1 3 3 11 .233
Hayman, James, 36 Dun.-76 Ard. .112 362 52 84 97 3 5 11 15 74 5 40 57 .232
I'errin. P;<>.1. (,2 Sem.-23 Dun.*.... S5 253 34 57 73 13 1 3 7 59 2 30 62 .225
Kappele, Thomas, Duncan 75 245 42 55 72 7 5 4 9 64 7 27 86 .224
j:vans, Willard. McAlester .«4 323 43 72 92 15 1 1 6 5 23 3 34 50 .223
Meier, John. Duncan 48 103 14 23 29 4 1 1 1 20 2 12 22 .223
Hughes, William, 49 Ada-GO Ard.*. 109 379 57 84 111 14 5 1 15 11 58 8 47 83 .222
Adams. Kenneth. Seminole* 67 247 41 54 68 8 3 1 9 41 3 16 20 .219
Cross. Gerald, Duncan 73 ?43 41 53 71 14 2 7 7 05 5 42 24 .218
Phillips, Donald, Seminole 17 55 4 12 15 3 2 1 6 7 11 .218
Jeter, Elmer, Seminole* 44 116 15 25 30 3 1 10 3 12 17 .216
Crissman, Leland, Ardmore 57 103 16 22 25 3 8 2 4 1 10 19 .214
Engel, Martin, Duncan 24 94 21 20 30 6 2 1 5 17 2 8 8 .213
Stautzenbach, Robert. Ada* 36 137 14 29 37 6 1 5 4 13 14 45 .212
(.hildress, Jesse, McAlester 35 76 14 16 19 3 S 4 1 10 19 .211
Phillips, Buck, Seminole 16 57 10 12 14 2 4 4 1 2 9 .211
Schold. Gerald, McAlester 52 175 19 36 44 6 1 n 3 26 2 20 40 .206
Brown, Vernon, AIcAlester 52 108 11 22 25 1 1 5 3 18 2 11 41 .204
Nichols, Charles, McAlesterf 53 133 12 27 36 3 3 3 1 16 13 47 .203
CampbeU. Hobart. Ardmore CO 124 22 25 29 4 (I 7 3 18 15 39 .203
Raper, Max, McAlester 14 35 1 7 10 1 1 2 1 4 5 .200
Nesbit, Jack, Ada 60 1(;2 18 32 41 6 1 S 2 27 2 25 51 .198
Beavers. Harvey, /.rdmore 44 173 25 34 41 5 1 1 8 11 20 26 .197
Wil.son, Jack E., Ada* 35 82 8 16 21 5 5 5 3 20 .195
Sojka, George, Seminole 116 381 51 74 90 12 2 7 4 57 1 50 41 .104
Collier, Jack, Duncan 54 217 36 42 65 6 4 3 6 5 19 1 23 35 .194
Cox, George, Lawton 10 .36 3 7 13 2 2 3 1 5 4 6 .194
Poelker, Marcel, Lawton 3o 88 16 17 20 1 1 4 7 19 13 24 .193
Evans, Edward, Ada 17 73 8 14 20 2 2 2 1 3 10 .192
Baugh, Murray, Lawton 42 94 12 18 23 1 2 4 3 7 12 23 .191
Clark, Clinton, Duncan 10 21 4 4 6 2 2 1 1 6 .190
Koepke, Robert, Ada 84 279 37 52 60 5 1 10 3 38 1 18 67 .186
Glander, Donald. Ada
Wood, Joseph, 10 Ada-14 Sem
Reid, George, Duncan
12 27
24 33
44 95 24
2
4
5
6
17
6000110023
5
17
2
3 4 24
1
2
5
11
8
20
.185
.182
.179
Blair, Ralph, Ardmore 33 39
Dunn, Howard, 3 Ard.-14 Duncan. 17 04
Pitta, Wylie, McAlester 19 70
Curry, Cecil, Duncan 22 77
Dunbar, Ralph, Duncan 19 71
Blacha. Alfred, 13 Law.-17 Ard 30 59
Smith, Ronald, Duncan IG 59
MiUer, Robert, Seminole 74 193
Driggers, Bryan, Duncanf 22 55
Kuver, Oscar, Ardmore 42 68
Sterling, Dempsey, Lawton 15 38
Wilson, JacK H., 4 Ard.-23 Dun 27 102
White, William, Duncan 13 2()
Neal, Everette, Seminole 25 59
Wesley, James, Seminole 24 54
Mikeman, Floyd, Seminole 16 54
Manek, Ferdinand, Duncan 17 34
Pike, Mark, 9 Ard. -9 Sem 18 42
Githens, Charles, Ardmore 39 51
Newhall, Robert, Ada* 12 31
Rackley, James, Duncan 16 58
RoULns, Norman, McAlester 20 33
Nicholson, H. M., 10 Dun. -24 Ard.* 34 78
Asbury, Charles, Ada 10 19
Pruitt, Michael, Duncan* 22 45
Baxter. William, Seminole 13 35
Rostykus, Jolin, Duncan 16 54
Tylynski, William, Ardmore* 19 27
Scroggins, Nolan. Seminole 15 27
Schulick, Mathew, Lawton 22 43
Clark, Charles. Duncan 16 59
Cain, Russell, Ardmore 10 22
Makintubee, Orville, Ada 21 47
Thune. Alan, McAlester ..15 25
Hurgin. Leonard, Lawton 10 16
.
T11UU> BASEMEN
I'layer and Club. G. PO. A. K DP. Pet. I'layer and Club.(;. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Rackley, Duncan 16 24 26 5 4 .909 Everett, McAlester132 178 280 74 27 .860
Drakos, Lawton 137 165 235 47 16 .895 Drumm, Duncan 29 43 44 16 4 .845
Nfiller, Seminole 11 17 17 4 .895 Abbott, McAl.-Dun. .. 18 25 31 11 3 .836
Adams, Seminole 14 14 24 5 1 .884 Ha.vman, Dun.-Ard. ... 45 54 76 27 10 .828
lloberts, Seminole 13 14 24 5 1 .884 Fred Smith. Duncan .. 14 24 33 14 2 .803
Smeraglia, Duncan 10 19 19 5 2 .884 Stephens, Ada 19 22 36 16 3 .784
Stephens. Ardmore .... 97 110 174 39 11 .879 Cole, Ardmore 10 10 17 10 3 .730
Rovner, Seminole 57 62 120 26 10 .875 Curry, Duncan 10 13 14 11 1 .711
Kolafa, Ada 108 125 160 41 20 .874 Bernett, McAlester 10 3 14 8 2 .680
Jonea, Seminole 43 48 81 19 1 .872
SHORTSTOPS
Player and Club. (J. A. E.
I'O. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Ptt.
Evans, McAlester 84 150 223 28 36 .930 Rovner, Seminole 15 28 33 11 6 .847
Bernett, McAlester 37 78 114 15 12 .928 Baumer, Seminole 45 78 131 38 21 .846
Green, Lawton 136 217 334 50 32 .919 Collier, Duncan 54 93 141 45 14 .840
Wilson, Ard.-Dun. ... 20 32 51 11 5 .883 Smeraglia, Duncan .... 10 11 18 6 .829
Schold, McAlester 17 39 43 11 9 .882 ("reekmore, Seminole .. 20 21 35 12 .824
Sollars, Ardmore 121220 377 83 57 .878 Roberts, Seminole 59 78 144 48 .822
boddy, Ada 108 18'J 234 67 41 .863 Engel, Duncan 24 39 62 30 .771
R. Smith, Duncan 16 31 42 12 3 .859 Rostykus, Duncan 16 22 38 IH .76{<
Kolafa, Ada 26 47 53 18 6 .847
Triple play —Boddy.
OUTFIELDERS
I'layer and Club. G. PO. A. DP. Pet. iiayer and Club. G. I'O. A. E. DP. Pet.
Simnipns, Seminole ... 33 36 3 1.000 Richardville, Ada 137 229 28 19 2 .931
Brown, McAlesUr 20 28 3 1.000 Campbell, Ardmore 22 26 1 2 .931
Galioto, Lawton 12 16 2 1 1.000 Fontana, McAlester* ..139 163 23 14 5 .930
Bowers, Ada* 22 16 1 1.000 Dunbar, Duncan 19 37 3 3 .930
Willingham, Sem 19 16 1 1.000 M. Smith, Ada 74 79 7 8 .915
Crissman, Ardmore ... 10 5 1 1.000 Martin, McAlester 14 31 1 3 .914
Bednar. Seminole 102 198 14 3 .981 Ba.xter, Seminole 11 20 1 2 .913
Bernett, McAlester ... 59 115 6 5 .976 Wedderkop, Duncan ...128 252 28 28 .909
Schold. McAlester 30 71 5 2 .974 Drunira, Duncan 47 96 12 12 .900
Weeks, Lawton 140 146 12 .969 Roberts, Seminole 22 42 3 5 .900
Pitts, McAlester 19 31 .969 i'liilley, Ardmore 109 lOS 14 14 .897
Hawley, McAlester 106 193 13 7 .968 Hayman, Dun.-Ard. .. 28 37 6 5 .896
Knox, Law ton 137 194 11 8 .962 Chas. Clark, Duncan 15 17. .895
Pasclak, Lawton Ill 205 17 9 .961 Stautzenbach, Ada* .. 36 28 .886
Fred Smith, Duncan ..13 19 5 1 .960 Miller, Seminole 23 20 .880
I'reekmore, Seminole ..102 171 14 9 .951 C. Nichols. McAlester 14 19. 1 .880
Reese, Seminole 11 19 1 .950 Abbott, McAl.- Duncan. 15 9 .867
Perrin, Sem. -Duncan .. 83 112 12 7 .947 Beavers, Ardmore .... 22 15 .857
Cox, Lawton 10 16 2 1 .917 Baumer, Seminole 27 23 .844
Andrlik, Ardmore 136 268 23 17 .945 Isaacs, Ada 17 19 .826
Deters, Ada 105 160 4 10 .943 Ohnimus. McAl.-Dun. . 19 28 .775
Meier, Duncan 16 13 1 .911 Evans. Ada 17 10 .706
Smotherman, Law. -Ard.105 184 16 l:? .939 Williamson, Duncan .. 14 .600
Kappele. Duncan 64 128 2 9 .935
CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.PcL Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.PcU
Schulick, Lawton ... 20 95 16 2 6 .982 Ifackett. Lawton ... 33 210 19 10 1 10 .958
Pfeiffer, McAlester .124 629 116 19 11 26 .975 Itt. Duncan 11 56 10 3 3 .957
Newbill, McAlester ..13 66 10 2 2 3 .974 I'alterson, Ardmore . 96 542 94 29 12 52 .956
Stephens, Ardmore ..19 74 21 3 1 14 .900 Sujka. Seminolf .113 634 103 38 10 23 .952
Mathews, Lawton 103 739 96 28 10 41 .963 Williamson, Dun. .120 669 97 44 10 60 .946
Koepke, Ada 81 614 70 23 8 12 .967 Beavers. Ardmore . 21 111 14 8 1 13 .940
N'esbit, Ada 54 343 43 13 1 15 .967
—
Triple play Nesbit.
I'lTCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. i'layer and Club. G. I'O. A. E. DP. Pel.
Blacha, Law. -Ardmore .24 2 37 2 1.000 Galioto, Lawton 35 7 38 1 .957
vvilson, Ada* 33 10 60 1 2 .986 Abbott. McAU-ster-Dun. .14 22 1 1 .957
Childress. McAlester .33 10 61 2 7 .973 Albrccht. Lawton 18 8 30 2 3 .950
Fcrest Smith, Ada . .39 24 85 4 3 .965 Nicholson, Dun.-Ard." .32 10 44 3 .947
Porter, Lawton .29 5 45 2 2 .962 Reld, Duncan 37 8 73 5 2 .942
^Ûllngham, Seminole .14 7 18 1 2 .962 Sterling, Lawton* .... 15 16 1 .941
Githens, Ardmore 31 15 33 2 1 .960 Rollins. .McAlester 19 4 24 2 1 .933
Morgan, Lawton 18 2 22 1 2 .960 Jeter. Seminole* 41 16 85 8 6 .927

Meier, Duncan 33 6
C. Nichols, McAlester..33 11
Hurgin, Lawt&n 10 1
Campbell, Ardmore ....32 9
Kuver, Ardmore 33 6
Raper, McAlester 10 1
Asbury, Ada 10 1
Scoggins, Seminole 15
Isaacs, Ada 12 2
Miller, Seminole 34 18
Baugh, Lawton 39 7
Hallon, McAlester 22 6
Bush, McAlester 11
Blair, Ardmore 26 9
Crissman, Ardmore .... 37 5
L.
.

Player and Club. G. AB. K. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.IIB.RBI.SO. Pet
McQuillan, Carl, Dunn-Erwin 128 538 103 178 293 36 11 19 2 21 48 5 121 G7 .331
Carroll, Preston. Smithfield-Selma. 08
. . 277 4G 91 103 5 2 1 11 22 23 3 22 21 .329
Godwin, W. Troy, Dunn-Krwin 13 49 9 16 23 2 1 1 1 2 5 1 9 11 .237
Young, Harmon, Dunn-Erwin 14 46 15 15 18 3 3 8 1 10 3 .326
Bernstein, Leonard, Smithfield-Selma 92 244 43 79 114 IG 5 3 7 8 37 5 34 33 .324
Davis, Hargrove. Wilmington 90 372 G8 119 194 27 6 12 1 4 21 5 77 35 .320
Cabaniss, P. Eugene, Lumberton. .119 . 507 87 161 234 27 11 8 6 10 15 2 100 25 .318
Jackson, Kenneth, Dunn-Erwin 124 439 104 139 207 26 3 12 5 26 113 6 103 38 .317
Milner, .Tames R., Warsaw 120 531 82 168 211 31 3 2 12 11 29 3 101 11 .316
Lamb, Roy, Wilmington 03 187 31 59 83 12 3 2 1 13 17
5 29 .316
Jones, Theodore, Warsaw 92 314 49 99 155 20 12 4 6 4 28 51
4 31 .315
Marx. Elzer, Lumberton 121 489 122 154 249 20 9 19 3 3 79 1 100 71 .315
Bridges, Harry, Wilmington 112 449 05 140 185 25 7 2 7 5 41 2 94 08 .312
Wood, Billy F., Lumberton 47 180 33 50 79 5 3 4 3 20 2 23 16 .311
Spicer, Robert, Lumberton 34 90 11 28 38 5 1 1 3 4 1 10 9 .311
Gib.son, Samuel C, Smithfleld-Selma 10 42 7 13 14 1 4 1 8 .310
Hedrick, Bruce. Sanford 120 448 80 138 210 25 4 13 2 15 48 13 111 50 .308
Mason, Charles, Smithfield-Selma... 70 201 22 02 70 4 2 1 13 1 28 19 .308
Burch, Alfred, Red Springs 52 101 IG 31 33 2 2 7 2 7 15 .307
Oehler. Edward, 3 Clin.-84 Sm.-Sel. 87 322 48 99 119 8 6 12 1 47 8 49 43 .307
Jamin, Charles, Lumberton 122 494 105 151244 17 14 16 4 3 G3 3 117 32 .306
Wright, Suvern, Clinton 36 82 15 25 39 6 1 2 5 14 20 14 .305
MacLean, Donald H., Clinton 03 247 37 75 104 7 8 2 4 7 20 2 33 44 .304
Howard, Peter, Smithfleld-Selma. .120 . 483 110 147 196 17 7 6 59 91 4 50 65 .304
Kivett, William, Lumberton 59 211 38 64 100 10 7 4 1 21 1 39 24 .303
Carter, Dan, Red Springs 38 96 17 29 48 6 5 1 5 2 9 24 .302
Nessing, Joseph, Sanford 119 490 119 150 196 31 3 3 G 56 53 3 74 42 .302
Van Nordheim, Edward, Lumberton. 22 03 5 19 20 1 3 2 C 9 .302
Rogers. August, Red Springs 103 420 84 126 155 21 4 3 19 43 1 41 54 .300
Mangini, Joe, Red Springs 102 404 64 121175 14 14 4 2 30 38 03 59 .300
Osgood, Charles, Lumberton 11 20 1 7 1 1 2 .300
Marsh. Fred D., Clinton 85 397 57 119 1G5 24 5 4 3 12 7 2 55 21 .300
.Stevens, Otis, Warsaw 126 475 103 142 233 36 11 11 3 8 80 2 93 113 .299
Colones, John, Smithfield-Selma 29 101 20 30 34 1 1 3 8 15 10 24 .297
Vorrell, Robert, Clinton 92 313 82 93 157 12 8 12 2 16 72 2 67 54 .297
Scrobola, Andrew, Warsaw 118 480 83 142 198 28 2 8 3 24 85 7 70 34 .296
Benton, William, Wilmington 120 539 100 159 231 22 10 10 3 24 54 5 73 50 .295
Pugh, Robert, Sanford 82 316 50 93 142 20 7 5 4 7 20 2 G7 39 .294
Bullock, Frank, Red Springs 51 161 20 47 03 11 1 1 1 2 19 28 14 .292
Linder. Raymond. Clinton 28 89 12 20 32 1 1 1 1 1 8 17 7 .292
Dixon, Ralph, Lumberton 115 440 78 130 184 14 11 6 1 8 25 1 07 62 .291
Ward, William D., Clinton 59 182 32 53 58 3 1 1 3 22 4 31 17 .291
Miller, H. Loftin, Dunn-Erwin 117 499 93 145 190 IG 10 3 8 28 37 14 75 81 .291
Muscovitch, John, Wilmington 34 135 20 39 50 7 2 1 10 G 4 13 19 .289
Ellis, James, Warsaw 12 28 7 8 11 3 2 7 5 .286
Parnell. Albert, Red Springs 118 444 60 127 173 21 8 3 3 24 50 1 59 54 .286
Clayton, Thomas H., Red Springs.. 84 315 52 90 129 18 G 3 6 40 3 03 51 .286
Posevac, John. Sanford 12 40 5 13 14 1 2 2 2 3 9 .283
Knisely. Gordon, Lumberton 52 170 25 48 50 6 1 4 2 22 18 17 .282
Ratteree, William, Dunn-Erwin 21 71 19 20 33 3 2 2 2 3 12 13 12 .282
Cieslinski. Henry E., Clinton 100 425 71120 103 17 7 4 7 9 40 6 59 45 .282
Poklemba, Andrew. Wilmington 99 354 51 99 145 19 3 7 2 17 34 2 49 02 .280
Cheshire, Lewis, Wilmington 35 100 11 28 35 3 2 7 1 16 18 .280
Bohannon, Elmer, Warsaw 103 348 83 97 170 25 3 14 3 16 77 82 04 .279
Watson, Guthrie. Sanford 49 128 29 35 45 3 2 1 3 21 1 15 19 .273
Pearsall, Wallace. Lumberton 122 456 93 124 202 21 12 11 5 3 77 3 84 09 .272
Eonta. Joseph, Smithfield-Selma 100 382 G7 104 151 17 6 (i 4 4 30 5 54 73 .272
Stanley, Shelton, Lumberton 107 431 94 117 165 20 8 4 10 10 53 6 58 03 .271
Salyer. Curti.s, Warsaw 42 181 31 49 63 5 3 1 16 11 2 14 35 .271
Vinajeras, Ephriam, Dunn-Erwin... 23 52 12 14 15 1 2 1 G 1 4 10 .269
Musumeci, Fred, Wilmington 109 438 92 117 148 12 5 3 9 38 CO 3 40 63 .267
Jackson, Elton, Red Springs 53 165 16 44 55 7 2 5 2 17 17 36 .267
Armbruster, Eugene, Red Springs... 37 110 12 31 48 4 1 1 2 5 20 31 .207
Bass. Earl C, Dunn-Erwin 33 117 21 31 47 3 2 3 3 3 1 2 19 22 .265
Hayward. Richard, Dunn-Krwin 55 178 24 47 58 9 1 7 3 34 2 25 20 .264
Ciani. Nicholas, Smithfield-Selma... 14 42 11 11 15 2 1 3 4 2 G 13 .262
Staton, James C. Wilmington 76 241 39 03 85 9 2 3 8 41 3 31 23 .261
McCarty, Edward, Warsaw 75 250 30 05 78 7 2 5 4 47 7 22 55 .260
Leach. Riley, Dunn-Erwin 86 325 06 84 102 7 4 1 6 19 49 2 39 47 .258
Phillips, Buck, Dunn-Erwin 19 74 10 19 23 4 1 2 8 7 20 257
LaiL Earl, Warsaw 75 237 28 01 08 5 1 3 5 16 1 25 15 .257
Wolfe, Robert P., Red Springs 118 408 CO 120 158 22 5 2 5 17 20 9 66 71 .256
Chorbora, Michael, R«d Springs 25 102 15 20 43 4 2 3 3 5 20 20 .255
riayer and Club. G. AB. R. II. TB. 2B. 3B.IIU. SII.SB. BB.HB.UBI.SO. Pet.
O'Shields, Garland, Clinton 56 212 32 54 73 10 3 C 2 24 1 .'in 38 .255
VVilmer. Garland. Warsaw 45 189 26 48 57 6 1 2 3 7 1 28 20 .254
I'ilkington, Louis, SmithJleld-Selma. 20 75 15 19 24 3 1 2 6 14 1 9 9 .253
Watcr-s, N. Brant, Smithfleld-Selma 13 40 5 10 13 1 8 6 5 .250
Warren, Jeff E., Red Springs 23 52 8 13 14 1 1 7 5 7 .250
Rudden, Matt, Clinton 23 104 20 20 31 2 1 2 8 8 n 14 15 .250
Ilutchins, Charles. Dunn-Erwin 23 92 14 23 42 8 1 3 3 2 5 2 15 27 .250
Balla, Michael, 63 Sm.-Sel. 40-D.-E.103 321 71 80 103 17 3 14 7 95 11 29 46 .249
Hardisky. Edward. Wilmington 117 456 88 113 139 10 5 11 24 61 7 53 78 .248
Bell, E. Jack. 42 Dunn-Er.-2 Clin. 44 165 29 41 65 9 1 1 4 3 26 1 24 17 .248
Miller, James W., Red Springs 33 73 12 18 19 1 4 2 5 3 17 .247
Andrews, Winfred, Warsaw 44 172 34 42 40 2 1 3 11 13 3 18 17 .244
Derriest. Fiiy E., Smithtieki-Selma. 15 37 5 9 11 2 7 1 8 14 .243
Eames, Paul, Smithfleld-Selma 94 297 39 72 101 14 3 3 2 2 37 5 39 47 .242
Collins. Fleet M.. Dunn-Erwin
Konkol, Robert, Red Springs
04 205
Andrews. Nathan H.. Wilmington... 12 25

14 29 677000215008
57 04 92
266000004135
15 5 1 8 33 2 26 42 .242
.241
.240
Haynes, Barney S., Clinton 59 200 28 48 03 5 2 2 6 19 20 53 .240
Butcher E. Ned, Sanford 34 104 26 25 34 4 1 1 1 4 39 2 12 10 .240
Chafln, Loren, Lumberton 11 40 5 11 13 2 1 9 13 .239
Brown. Richard, Red Springs 106 347 45 82 119 15 8 2 2 12 24 14 34 50 .230
Holliday, Andrew, Sanford
Einsel, William, Red Springs
Norman. Rown, Dunn-Erwin
53 178
12 17
21 91
045100002
36
8
42
21
55
28
5
5
1
1
2
4
8 25 1 18
9
03 35
12
.236
.235
.231
Wood, Harold,, Red Springs 69 225 34 51 08 C 1 3 4 3 20 1 34 40 .227
Komar, John, Dunn-Erwin 21 44 10 12 1 4 2 10 .227
Morris. Noah C. Smithfleld-Selma. 20 89 17 20 21 1 3 1 13 3 11 6 .225
Johnson, Carl, Warsaw 35 89 10 20 20 1 8 8 25 .225
Garcia, Manuel, Lumberton 37 94 16 21 33 4 1 2 1 3 2 15 10 .223
Faircloth, James. Warsaw 34 81 13 18 24 G 4 17 3 19 17 .222
Damon, Robert, Lumberton 19 03 8 14 19 1 2 1 2 12 11 .222
Sanders. Paul. Clinton 64 201 21 44 52 8 2 1 20 3 23 20 ,219
Popelsky. Anthony. Smithfield-Selma 47 146 16 32 40 2 3 2 2 22 1 14 25 .219
Whitmire. Richard. Warsaw 31 70 9 15 20 3 1 4 1 12 S 10 11 .214
Bare. Frank. 10 Clin.-lS Sm.-Selma 34 154 20 33 43 5 1 1 1 4 15 23 17 .214
i'apa. Alfonso. Red Springs 47 145 18 31 30 5 2 4 13 3 12 20 .214
Stringfellow. Chas. Sid, Dunn-Erwin 29 80 5 17 23 2 2 5 2 13 1 S 25 .213
Dichara, Walter. Warsaw 29 118 23 25 30 3 1 1 2 17 14 24 .212
I^tta, William, Clinton 21 71 10 15 18 3 1 " 11 7 12 .211
Stone, William. Sanford 37 91 11 19 24 3 1 7 1 9 11 ,209
Keane, Robert. Sanford 72 226 28 47 66 9 2 2 4 11 27 4 25 51 .208
Melvin. Donald, Dunn-Erwin
Bradv, Richard. Smitiifield-Selma.
Sellers. Sam. Red Springs
.
33 72
12 24
,
14 29
050100015
9
3
15
6
18
8
1 1
1
1
1
2
2
9
20
4
14
5
.208
.208
.207
LeBlanc. Robert. Lum'ton-Wil'ton. 84 301
. 40 02 81 12 2 1 13 39 3 32 CO .206
Jones. William. Dunn-Erwin 31 125 22 25 41 1 3 3 5 10 16 32 .200
Tate. John L.. Dunn-Erwin 20 05 8 13 14 1 4 1 7 16 .200
Bohonlio, John, Clinton 30 120 24 24 39 1 4 2 2 3 30 1 14 25 .200
Alsnauer, William. Wilmington 57 205 12 41 44 3 2 3 3 20 28 .200
Steckel, Robert, Wilmington 105 371 51 74 114 17 7 3 10 9 42 1 47 83 .199
Rowland, Charles, Warsaw 44 130 24 27 39 6 3 3 1 17 1.! 13 .199
Clegg. Iloyt. Sanford 31 87 10 17 21 1 ' 1 1 1 6 9 27 .195
Hewlett. Emory L., Wilmington.... 23 57 2 11 13 2 3 2 3 16 .193
Erhardt, Willard, Lumberton 01244 40 47 04 8 3 2 4 25 4 28 03 .193
Dunldeburger, Charles, Red Springs. 15 47 9 9 20 3 4 1 4 3 5 9 .191
House. James A., Sanford 22 58 5 11 12 1 1 8 1 7 14 .190
Shubeck, Charles, Clinton 39 85 8 10 16 4 5 23 .188
Pierre. Robert. Red Springs 14 59 10 11 12 1 2 3 1 2 13 .186
Lorman, Douglass. Lumbmon 23 71 3 13 17 4 4 3 4 31 .183
Crummie. Willie E.. Lumberton 27 93 15 17 21 2 1 2 9 2 1 22 .183
Wiggs. Charles, SmithHeld-Stlma. . 19
. 72 13 18 3 1 1 3 5 5 10 .181
Osofskv, Aaron. Smithfield-Selma... 46 78 10 14 14 1 10 11 15 .179
Hockenbury, Thomas J.. Red Springs 44 108 11 19 24 3 1 4 3 9 2 11 33 .176
Conn. Hampton. Warsaw 38 77
Vaughan. Kay. 11 Sm.-Selma-O Clin. 17 30 25610010305G
11 13 13
233000100027
13 2 7 18 .109
.107
Coakley, John, Red Springs
Zmidewski, John. Lumberton
Zakoski, Bernard, SmithHeld-Selma. 37 66
H
19
21 39 16801040205
5 10 10 1 3 5
17
23
.158
.154
.152
McFadden. John. Sanford 37
Pontbriand, Roger (Chip), Dunn-Er. 17 41
81
569110105117
6 12 12 2 1 9 17 .148
.14()
Townseud, Thomas F.. Wilmington. 21 49

Hlava. Julius P.. Red Springs...... ISL 14
Ivaires. William, Clinton 34 77
1220001
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. .

Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SH.SB. BB.HB.RBI.SO. Pet.
Berger, Eugene, Lumberton 11 44 7 6 9 3 17 .135
Stone, Boyce, Clinton 14 30 3 4 7 3 1 .135
Southerland, Douglas, Red Springs . 14 40 1 5 7 1 15 .125
Bortz, George, Sanford 30 86 12 10 13 9 30 .110
LaPorta, John, Lumberton 10 2G 3 3 3 1 4 .115
Kotchli, John, Dunn-Erwin 15 26 6 3 3 7 .115
Edwards, Presley, Clinton 22 37 5 4 2 15 .108
Weaver, Harold, Red Springs 15 48 8 5 1 13 .104
Lento, Alfred, 10 Wil.-12 Sm.-Selma 22 41 5 4 25 ,098
Koch, Henry, Smithfield-Selma 14 21 2 2 2 3 .095
Gloser, Francis J., Red Springs 15 33 8 3 2 10 .091
Bird, Alton, 22 Sm.-Selma- 15 War. 37 67 1 7 3 27 .090
Benton. Clint D.. Smithfleld-Selma. 17 34 3 2 7 .088
CLUB FIELDING
Club. G. DP. PB. PO. A. E. Pet.
Sanford 125 82 26 3225 1204 250 .947
Wilmington 127 111 35 328G 1415 282 .943
Lumberton 122 104 20 3154 1374 283 .939
Dunn-Erwin 128 88 59 3312 1359 313 .937
Smithfield-Selma 120 82 38 3194 1330 331 .932:
Warsaw 12G 85 33 3268 1375 340 .932
Clinton 123 88 24 3184 1407 .340 .930
Red Springs 125 66 31 3160 1401 385 .922:
Triple plays —Lumberton 1, Warsaw 1.
INDIVIDUAL FIELDING
(Ten or More Games)
FIRST BASEMEN
Leach, Dunn-Erwin .. 86 719 51 11 40 .986 Marx, Lumberton 121 1109 56 35 91 .971
Weaver, Red Springs. 15 133 7 2 11 .986 Mangini, Red Sp'gs.lOl 912 50 30 45 .970
Mungo, Clinton 33 302 4 6 21 .980 Polilemba, Wilm'ton 10 89 4 3. 9 .969
Milner, Warsaw 126 1108 40 24 75 .980 Bridges, Wilm'ton ..112 1031 26 35 82 .968
O'Shields, Clinton .. 40 329 22 8 29 .978 Oehler, Smithfield-Cl. 87 738 54 28 50 .9»6-
Shoflfner, Sanford 1211028 50 25 64 .977 Morris, Smithfleld .. 26 177 11 7 11 .964
Stringfellow, D.-E... 11 80 4 2 10 .977 Vorrell, Clinton 12 107 5 5 11 .957
Ellington, Smithfleld 14 114 . 9 13 .975 Haynes, Clinton 14 101 2 6 6 .945
Jones, Dunn-Erwin 23 180 5 5
. 17 .974
—
Triple plays Salyer 1, Cabaniss 1.
SECOND BASEMEN
Rogers, Red Springs.. 53 116 166 3 14 .989 Cieslinski, Clinton 67 200 209 32 39 .927
Salyer, Warsaw 42 99 146 12 22 .953 Wilmer, Warsaw 39 109 117 18 21 .926
Guinn, Sanford 121 336 358 37 50 .949 Eonta, Smithfleld 39 104 93 18 12 .916
Uhles, Smithfleld 11 18 36 3 6 .947 Bell, Dunn-Er.-Clin. . 37 96 91 20 .903
Pierre, Red Springs.. 14 41 28 4 6 .945 Bohonko, Clinton 30 68 90 18 13 .898
Dichara. Warsaw 29 76 98 11 12 .941 Wood, Red Springs .. 49 123 133 31 11 .892-
Stringfellow, D.-E. ... 14 12 18 2 4 .938 Godwin, Dunn-Erwin . 13 22 37 8 3 .881
Cabaniss, Lumberton .119 379 274 46 67 .934 Popelsky. Smithfleld . 12 26 21 7 10 .870
Balla, S.-S.-D.-E. ..103 289 291 42 54 .932 Haynes, Clinton 10 15 31 8 3 .852
Hardisky. Wilm'ton ..117 292 364 50 64 .929 Phillips, Dunn-Erwin . 11 36 46 18 2 .820'
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E DP. Pet.
Steckel, Wilmington .100 115 142 20 12 .928 Hicks, Smithfleld 21 16 41 9 1 .864
Kukulka, Sm.-Sel.-Cl ..122 147 238 35 14 .917 Norman, Dunn-Erwin . 18 21 21 7 .85r
Nessing, Sanford .112 143
. . .200 33 23 .912 Wolfe, Red Springs . 80 80 141 39 .850
Young, Dunn-E^rwln ..14 16 31 5 1 .904 Cieslinski,Clinton .... 33 41 50 16 .850
Stanley, Lumberton .107 96 186 31
. 19 .901 Waters, Smithfleld ... 13 11 26 7 .841
Bare, Smithfield-Clin. 34 37 69 12 . 1 .898 Pugh, Sanford 12 15 5 4 .833^
McCarty, Warsaw .72 90
. . .113 25 10 .890 Parnell, Red Springs . 34 29 48 17 .819
LeBlanc, Luin.-Wil. .65 77 109 23 12 .890 Hutchins, Dunn-Erwin. 16 19 38 13 .814
Bernstein, Smithfleld 16 33 41 10 . 3 .881 Crummie, Lumberton . 27 22 49 22 .763:
McQuillan. Dunn-Er' n 18 21 23 6 6 .880 .Jordan, Warsaw 28 37 45 26 .759
Miller, Dunn-Erwin 55 50 72 19 7 .863
SHORTSTOPS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. I'laver and Club G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
O'Shields, Clinton 16 95 26 8 1 .938 Musumecl. Wilm'ton .109 220 360 51 77 .919
LeKlanc, Wilmington . 16 19 38 4 2 .931 Howard, Smithfleld . .120 255 378 56 48 .919
Evans, Clinton 42 93 127 19 26 .921 Collins, Dunn-Erwin . 64 142 207 32 34 .916:
. ..,, ,
SIIOUTSTOPS— Continuod
Player and Club. G. ro. A. K. DP. Pet. i'liiyer and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Wood. Liimberton 46 74 128 19 19 .914 I'erger, Lumberton ... 11 21 25 7 3 .863
Keane, Sanford 62 75 156 25 15 .902 Rogers, Red Springs . . .50139 151 46 7 .863
Jackson, Red Springs 55 92 135 25
. 24 .901 Miller, Dunn-Erwin . 56 93 144 39 17 .859
Erhardt, Lumberton .. 59 93 168 30 33 .897 Butcher, Sanford 34 41 60 22 4 .821
Rudden, Clinton 23 46 84 17 20 .884 Andrews, Warsaw 40 64 109 40 20 .813
Latta. Clinton 21 24 70 13 9 .879 Posevac, Sanford 12 10 20 8 .789
Jordan. Warsaw 96 175 272 62 37 .878 LaPorta, Lumberton . 10 12 17 11 3 .725
OUTFIi:LDERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E DP. Pot. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Pilkington, Smithfleld. 20 33 3 1.000 Konkol, Red Springs .14 23 1 2 1 .923
Ciani. Smithfleld 14 25 1.000 Vorrell, Clinton 79 140 16 13 .923
McQuillan. D.-ErwiH .103 204 20 8 .966 Holland, Clinton 10 11 1 1 .923
Pearsall, Lumberton ..122 260 50 11 .966 Clayton, Red Springs . 84 162 16 15 4 .922
Poklcmba, Wilm'ton 88 127 . 11 5 .965 Uhles, Smith. -Clinton .41 45 11 5 .918
Dixon, Lumberton ....114 159 12 .961 Parnell, Red Springs 70 . 89 11 9 .917
Carroll, Smithfleld ... 68 164 .961 Chorbora, Red Springs. 25 31 2 3 .917
Wilson. Sanford 122 247 20 11 .960 Jackson, Dunn-Erwin .112 183 16 18 3 .917
Woodard, Smithfleld .. 69 110 7 5 .959 MacLcan, Clinton 63 92 7 9 .917
Holliday. Sanford ... 51 86 7 4 .959 Donning, Dunn-Erwin. 76 111 .916
Brown, Red Springs ..106 194 14 10 .954 Jamin, Lumberton ....122 210 .916
Scrobola, Warsaw ....115 220 23 12 .953 Becker, Smithfleld ... 26 51 .914
Muscovitch, Wilm'ton 34 54 . 2 3 .949 Pugh, Sanford 62 85 .913
N'esselrode, Sanford ...121 155 9 9 .948 Alason, Smithfleld 52 46 .913
Stephens, Warsaw ....126 212 18 13 .947 Evans, Clinton 41 92 .913
Davis, Wilmington ... 88 113 11 7 .947 Scott, Dunn-Erwin ... 47 73 .898
Haynes, Clinton 33 47 3 .944 Dunkleburger, R. Sp. 15 . 24 .897
Armbruster, Red Spr'gs 29 43 3 .943 Wolfe, Red Springs.. 34 56 4 .896
Bass, Dunn-Erwin .... 32 46 3 .942 DiOrio, Wilm. -Smith. 18 . 24 1 .893
Eonta, Smithfleld 63 100 7 .939 Bohannon, Warsaw 104
, 131 15 18 .890
Bernstein, Smithfleld . 72 57 4 .938 Lamb, Wilmington . 18 22 2 3 .889
Watson, Sanford 18 15 1 .938 Wiggs, Smithfield-Sel 19 33 1 6 .850
Marsh, Clinton 62 207 30 16 .937 Ellis, Warsaw 11 8 1 2 .818
Benton, Wilmington ..126 199 18 18 .923 Gloser, Red Springs . . 15 17 10 7 .794
CATCHERS
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB.Pct. Pla.ver and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP.PB Pet.
Xarron, S'fleld-Sel. . 27 104 6 3 1.000 Plantz. Smith. -Sel.. 10 40 6 2 5 .958
Rowland, Warsaw .. 44 222 34 4 4 5 .985 Alsnauer, Wilmgton 57 331 34 16 2 15 .958
Ratterree. Dunn-Er. . 12 62 4 1 .985 Pop^lsky. Smith. -Sel. 34 63 5 3 8 .958
Staton, Wilmington 76 . 478 60 9 6 20 .984 Linder, Clinton 27 159 18 8 1 10 .9."
Hedrick, Sanford
...120 810 51 17 8 26 .981 Bnllock, Red Springs 51 188 20 10 3 8 .954
Hayward, D.-Erwin 55 . 338 39 8 6 21 .979 Eames, Smith. -Sel 373
92 . 55 21 3 22 .953
Knisely, Lumberton 52 . 230 31 6 4 6 .978 Papa, Red Springs 202
47 . 33 13 3 'i .948
Sanders, Clinton ... 30 78 11 2 3 .978 Lail, Warsaw 63 175 15 13 1 3 .936
Kivett, Lumberton .. 59 268 33 7 5 9 .977 T. Hockenby, R. S's 40 152 17 12 1 13 .934
Denning, Dunn-Er'in 46 285 16 9 24 .971 Damon, Lumberton 19 89. 10 7 2 9 .934
Jones, Warsaw 81 422 51 15 6 24 .969 Elnsel, Red Springs. 12 21 3 2 2 .923
Ward, Clinton 52 228 27 10 3 9 .962
PITCHERS
Pla.ver and Club. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet.
Van Nordheim, L'ton. 4 27 1.000 Wright. Clinton 25 12 39 .911
Koch, Smithfleld-Sel. 2 12 1.000 Melvin, Dunn-Erwin ..14 11 18 .906
Coakley, Red Sp'gs . 7 1.000 Clegg, Sanford 28 12 46 6 .906
Spicer,Lumberton . . . .24 10 67 1 4 .987 Townsend. Wilm'ton ...20 1 17 2 .900
Edens, Wilmington . .30 9 40 1 .980 Pontbriand, Dunn-P^r. .15 9 18 .900
Komar, Dunn-Erwin . .19 13 30 1 .977 McFadden, Sanford 36 1 42 .896
Shubeck. Clinton .36 2 49 4 .962 Carter. Red Springs ...15 2 15 .895
Zmidewski, Lumber'n. 20 1 1 .955 Palrcloth, Warsaw 28 5 54 .894
Miller, Rtd Springs.., 27 13 46 3 1 .952 Johnson, Warsaw 32 8 34 .894
Williams, Dunn-Erwin .15 4 15 .950 B. Stone, Clinton 14 24 .889
Bortz, Sanford .27 28 4 .943 Conn. Warsaw 34 7 41 6 .889
Andrews, Wilmington .12 13 1 .941 Warren, Red Springs.. 21 30 4 .882
Lorman, Lumberton . .23 10 35 2 .938 Dalton, Lumberton 22 2 13 2 .882
Osofsky, Smith. -SeL .38 9 35 2 .936 Koldill, Dunn-Erwin ..15 4 11 2 .882
Watson, Sanford . . . 18 8 19 1 .931 Lento. Wilm. -Smith. 19 3 . 19 3 .880
Vinajeras, Dunn-Er. . .22 8 31 .929 Garcia. Lumberton 28 14 36 7 .877
Lamb, Lumberton .26 6 32 5 .927 Mason, Smith. -Selma .27 11 10 3 .875
Zakoski, Smith. -Selma .34 5 32 2 .925 Tate. Dunii-Er\vin 22 3 31 5 .872
House, Sanford .21 7 17 2 1 .923 Whilmire. Warsaw 21 9 23 5 .865
Cheshire, Wilm'ton .35 8 49 5 2 .919 W. Sone. Sanford 27 1« 28 6 .864
Burch, Red Springs . .37 11 53 6 4 .914 Sellers, Red Springs ..11 1 16 3 .850
Davis, Smith.-Sel. ...10 2 8 2 .833 Kaires. Clinton 32 6 38 11 .800
Bird, Sm'ld-Sel.-War. .37 1 29 6 .8.33 Vaughan. Smith. -Clin.. 17 3 11 4 2 .778
P,enton, Smith. -Selma ..17 5 14 4 .826 Edwards, Clinton 20 3 18 7 1 .750
Keane, Sanford 10 2 12 3 .824 Brady, Smith. -Selma .11 5 4 3 1 .750
Wood, Red Springs ...15 7 16 5 .821 Hlava, Red Springs ...14 2 9 4 .733
Howlett, Wilm'ton 23 4 29 8 2 .805 Gibson, Smith.-Selma ..13 3 12 6 1 .714
PITCHERS' RECORDS
(Forty-five or More Innings)
and Club.
I'layer G. CG. W. L. Pet. IP. AB. R. H. ER.BB. HB.SO.WP.ERA.
Komar, Dunn-Erwin 19 8 10 5 .667 116 451 51110 24 27 3 08 2 1.86
McFADDEN, Sanford 36 11 15 5 .750 67 147 52 47
192 690 3 170 G 2.44
Lamb, Wilmington 26 16 14 8 .036 181097
73 107 51 91 12 103 8 2.53
W. Stone, Sanford 18
27 7 18 189 717 74 155 59 78
.720 7 176 7 2.81
Cheshire, Wilmington 24
35 8 19 251947 115
.708 207 79 109 10 214 8 2.83
Lorman, Lumberton 23 18 10 6 189 734 91185 63 00
.727 4 82 4 3.00
Pontbriand, Dunn-Erwin 15 9 5 6 104 419 56 126 35 34
.455 4 50 3 3.04
Faircloth, Warsaw 28 19 17 6 212 852 117 217 73 01
.739 6 98 3.10
Koch, Smithfield- Selma 14 5 7 3 03 255 33 64 22 18
.700 3 31 3 3.14
Spicer. Lumberton 24 20 16 7 198 774 87 182 70 55
.690 8 83 2 3.18
Edens, Wilmington 30 22 15 11 204 817 110 230 77 85 10 152
.577 8 3.39
Kotchli, Dunn-Erwin 15 6 7 4 81350 01 99 31 25
.630 19 3.44
Miller. Red Springs 27 12 11 10 179 730 119 188 70 90
.524 7 92 7 3.51
Bortz, Sanford 27 15 13 8 195 777 124
.019 190 79 92 2 180 14 3.05
Wood, Red Springs 15 4 5 6 71284 46 74 29 40
.455 1 29 7 3.67
Tate, Dunn-Erwin 22 11 10 7 152 619 110 158 63 55
.588 8 120 3 3.73
Osofsky, Smithfield-Selma 38 9 8 11 .421180 707 120 190 78 110 11120 14 3.77
Vinajeras, Dunn-Erwin 22 8 4 8 .333 109 441 69 124 48 28 84 1 3.96
Wright, Clinton 25 17 14 9 .009 176 091105 168 78 82 16 160 4.03
Van Nordheim, Lumberton 22 14 13 7 .050 156 024 90 173 70 58 2 81 2 4.04
Warren, Red Springs 21 12 9 7 .503 143 570 88 144 65 85 3 76 15 4.09
Burch, Red Springs 37 13 9 12 .429 213 875 150 235 99 73 4 90 1 4.19
Carter, Red Springs 15 6 3 7 .300 97 410 G4 110 45 32 1 31 4.19
Garcia, Lumberton 28 20 15 8 .052 198 701114 175 94 120 11133 5 4.27
Kaires, Clinton 32 18 11 13 .458 200 837 151213 95 85 7 144 5 4.28
Gibson. Smithfleld-Selma 13 2 .250 82 331 65 90 39 40 34 4 4.28
Johnson. Warsaw 32 19.13 10 .505 210 802 123 219 103 74 8 225 1 4.29
Clegg, Sanford 28 15 15 7 .082 195 750 120 210 93 82 4 86 9 4.29
Whitmire, Warsaw 21 13 9 6 .600 144 611104 175 70 08 3 98 6 4.37
Andrews, Wilmington 12 4 4 3 .571 70 290 45 84 34 18 3 40 2 4.37
Stephenson, Wilmington 9 3 3 2 .600 51218 27 70 20 14 (t 4.59
Conn, Warsaw 34 18 9 17 .346 216 913 153 203 112 69 1130 4 4.67
Townsend, Wilmington 20 9 10 4 .714 133 543 92 155 09 08 12 87 4.07
Keane, Sanford 10 4 6 2 .750 52 215 37 61 28 25 4 22 3 4.85
Bird, Smithfield-Selma-Warsaw 37 10 7 12 .368 169 722 130 218 94 55 8 09 5.00
Zakoski, Smithfield-Selma 34 7 4 8 .333 156 683 121 197 87 56 11 81 11 5.02
Brady, Smithfield-Selma 11 3 2 5 .286 01258 51 81 34 32 1 26 5 5.02
Coakley, Red Springs
House, Sanford
11
21 8 9
13
3 .500 40 174 32 45 20 36
8 .529 138 547 95 147 79 00
1
3 76
38 5
5
5.09
5.15
Shubeck, Clinton 30 14 8 13 .381205 867 101273 120 77 10 53 5.27
Zmidewski. Lumberton 22 3 5 6 .455 90 402 89 110 57 39 8 65 6 5.34
Sellers, Red Springs 11 .4 4 5 .444 67 285 58 83 40 32 5 34 2 5.37
Edwards, Clinton 20 4 3 7 .300 84 362 00 103 51 31 4 35 5.46
Benton, Smithfleld-Selma 17 3 3 7 .300 78 333 71105 48 29 4 33 3 5.54
Turnage. Warsaw 9 2 2 5 .280 48 190 39 01 30 34 25 5.63
Williams, Dunn-Erwin 15 8 8 4 .667 115 472 96 127 72 87 1 99 7 5.63
Melvin, Dunn-Erwin 14 6 4 5 .444 71295 CO 93 45 36 1 32 5.70
Mason, Smithfleld-Selma 27 8 5 12 .294 139 594 112 182 89 52 4 52 4 5.70
Taylor, Clinton 7 3 3 3 .500 48 205 40 61 32 13 1 29 1 6.00
I^nto. Wilmington-Smithfd-Selma .19 4 2 8 .200 89 374 74 109 02 84 3 59 5 6.27
Vaughan, Smithfleld-Selma-Clinton 17 4 2 8 .200 81 354 1(I4 120 58 49 35 9 0.44
Schultz, Dunn-Erwin 8 2 2 .250 59 257 (!1 83 43 27 7 42 4 6.55
Watson, Sanford 18 3 7 2 .778 83 348 77 110 05 63 2 39 6 7.05
Dalton, Lumberton 22 2 2 2 .500 70 314 t;2 80 60 66 G 50 7.10
Hewlett. Wilmington 23 9 4 13 .235 144 496 135 182 117 100 15 87 4 7.32
Osgood, Lumberton .9 2 2 3 .400 46 180 45 04 40 28 3 18 1 7.82
Hlava, Red Springs 14 2 7 .000 45 197 57 09 44 33 4 20 3 8.80
B. Stone, Clinton 14 3 3 4 .429 74 332 90 lu2 73 62 82 8 8.87
—
Shutouts Spicer, 3; Lorman, Bortz, 2 each; Stone, Clegg, MrKadden, Hou.se, Lamb. Edens.
Stephenson, Andrews, Koch, Bird. Johnson, Kaires. Wright, Tatr. Williams, Komar. Cheshire.
Wood, Warren, Burch, Garcia, Van Nordheim. 1 each.
IP 6i!^y,^ »?^j^y,î^ •^kj^y.i^ r3!^ji^y,^f» »-^^
SseoimsBiJii tefe
&m<[fm&
L.
Player and Club. G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B. 3B.HR. SII.SB. BB.IIB.BBI.SO. Pet.
Welch, Melvin, Green Bay 120 455 133 148 189 23 G 2 3 18 108 8 G7 51 .325
Daniel, Eugene L., Sheboygan* 114 443 114 144 203 29 C G 7 9 85 7 105 36 .325
Bohne, William, Wisconsin Kapids.. 41 74 G 24 34 3 2 1 2 7 11 17 .324
Brozovich, Peter. Oshkosh 118 46G 109 149 243 26 7 18 25 48 11112 G6 .320
Gibbs, Ralph, Fond du Lac*..; 97 370 84 118 154 15 9 1 5 20 33 5 38 67 .319
Di Marco, Gus, Wisconsin Rapids.. 21 88 17 28 49 9 4 2 11 18 16 .318
Bareford, Robert, Sheboygan 107 354 90 112 160 24 6 4 2 79 2 69 53 .316
Reidle, Donald, Appleton 114 470 75 147 188 14 9 3 3 3 35 1 71 53 .313
Bocian, Gerald, Fond du Lac 115 453 89 142 198 19 5 9 1 13 41 1 74 57 .313
Frederick, Michael J., Janesville*. 88. . 325 GO 101 122 21 1 9 39 41 33 .311
Skurski, Joseph A., Wausau 119 384 101119 195 21 5 15 4 18 119 2 95 41 .310
Book. Melvin. Janesville 16 55 12 17 23 4 1 3 4 1 13 9 .309
Baud, Andrew A.. Wis. Rapids. . .121 497 88 153 198 21 3 G 2 24 38 2 72 42 .308
Pugatch, Robert, Janesville 122 402 88 141182 19 11 4 34 45 •
4 G8 24 .305
Roth, Robert, Oshkosh 90 289 69 88 IIG 19 3 1 1 11 48 G 45 29 .304
Petrosino, Dominic, Janesville* 50 158 18 48 G9 8 5 1 2 4 14 2 20 28 .304
Hochstatter. Earl, Green Bay* 85 274 53 83 101 14 2 4 5 55 1 57 31 .303
Miarecki, Arthur, Wausau 95 301 53 91 135 20 8 4 8 40 4 59 59 .303
Barracato. Joseph L.. Sheboygan... 99 425 105 127 159 14 3 4 G 10 55 5 77 51 .299
Startz, Richard, Wisconsin Rapids.. 49 147 31 44 CO 8 1 4 1 34 1 31 19 .299
Pickett. Charles. Fond du Lac 34 97 18 29 46 5 4 1 3 3 20 19 .299
Loschen, Ralph, Sheboygan 116 432 83 127 148 15 3 10 11 68 8 88 45 .294
Wilson, Harry, Wisconsin Rapids. .108 . 394 86 116 161 18 6 5 1 15 102 4 43 44 .294
Bathke, Carl, Wisconsin Rapids*. .121 . 468 83 137 179 24 6 2 3 11 61 4 73 38 .293
Grosskopf. Lowell. Sheboygan 27 75 13 22 32 5 1 1 2 5 11 22 .293
Schimenz. John, Appleton
McHatton, Thomas, Green Bay
...108
Russo, Raeford, Wisconsin Rapids*. 115

11
384
24
419
477000004119
78 112 158
58 122 144
29
20
4
1
3 2
1
8
5
02
50
G
2
76
G3
41
56
.292
.292
.291
Pearl, Russel, Sheboygan 117 458 109 133 182 24 8 3 9 15 76 82 65 .290
Perkert, Arthur, Sheboygan 10 31 7 9 11 2 L 3 2 2 5 4 .290
Barnard, Gordon, Fond du Lac*
Eatock, Sam, Wausau
78
16
244 10
214G600000603
39 70 84 9 1 5 35 1 49 50
11
.287
.286
Blackwood, William, Appleton* 116 81 132 179 464 27 7 2 3 8 51 4 63 29 .285
Noback, Glenn, Fond du Lac* 36 22 40 46 141 4 1 4 20 1 17 11 .284
Harris, Lester, Fond du Lac 26 2G 28 40 99 7 1 1 1 4 25 1 IG 16 .283
Schumacher. Warren E.. Osh.-Wau. 63 51 Gl 78 216 11 3 4 54 2 28 31 .282
Tiefenthaler, Thomas F., F. du Lac 31 10 21 23 75 2 13 1 10 12 .280
Bartos. Thomas, Sheboygan 122 421125 117 151 23 4 1 13 6 164 1 77 44 .278
Neumer. Robert S.. Oshkosh
Cox, Stanley, Fond du Lac*
Mylnarek, Anthony. Sheboygan
77
11
260 56 72 84
29
37 109 21 30 35
11 68 001008049
12
3 1
3 3 68
1 27
3
5
41
15
36
29
.277
.276
.275
Honacki. Richard, Janesville 117 4G8 91128 175 21 7 4 3 11 47 72 61 .274
Sadusky, Ben, Janesville 62 183 32 50 60 13 1 1 G 4 25 26 .273
Jones, Norman, Oshlvosh 21 59 10 16 22 4 1 1 9 5 16 .271
Mosser, William, Sheboygan* 33 89 11 24 26 2 2 5 9 12 .270
Torres, Donald J.. Wausau 37 108 27 29 43 8 2 2 26 3 12 23 .269
Maupin, William. Green Bay 104 396 73 106 160 18 3 10 7 53 4 57 77 .268
Wisniewski. Joseph. Appleton 117 404 88 108 170 14 3 14 2 16 63 11 69 131 .267
Vesely. Edwin J., Janesville* 114 307 100 98 132 7 9 3 4 33 100 1 37 43 .267
Gutherz. Fred. Wausau 108 394 79 105 156 24 6 5.6 8 69 6 76 75 .266
Heinbigner. Leon. Oshkosh* 107 480 80 127 155 19 3 1 9 10 31 3 69 78 .266
Wightman, Myron. Wausau* 123 442 72 117 176 15 10 8 7 18 76 3 77 126 .265
Goff, William, Oshkosh*
Roberts. Donald. Fond du Lac*
Chaillot, Emile, Sheboygan*
58 174 29 46 62
13 19
82 301 63 79 120
050100002004 10
9
3
1 10
1
G
4 22
5 65 3
1 29 22
83 62
.264
.263
.262
Mazurek, Arnold S.. Green Bay.... 108 337 66 88 115 10 4 3 5 15 86 10 65 65 .261
Hughes. Robert E., Sheboygan* 26 69 18 18 22 2 1 2 1 14 1 12 20 .261
Stupur. Daniel. Sheboygan* 14 23 5 6 11 1 1 1 4 2 12 .261
Lettenberger. Earl, Wausau 87 215 34 56 94 13 2 7 1 1 26 1 29 65 .260
Parker. Harry. Oshkosh* 112 362 77 93 130 20 4 3 3 18 93 2 70 81 .257
Voigt. Bert D.. Janesville 44 167 23 43 58 7 4 2 11 9 34 .257
Kolo. Edward. Appleton* 109 395 80 101135 24 5 2 9 73 3 58 68 .256
Murphy. George, Wisconsin Uapids*. 72 270 34 CO 84 11 2 6 3 46 3 28 51 .256
Frozza, Frank, Oshkosh .112 423 80107149 19 4 5 5 6 59 14 71107 .253
Waytula. Edward. Appleton ...121443 83 111175 22 18 2 2 15 70 5 72 130 .251
Juha.sz. John. Janesville 118 442 88 111156 21 9 2 8 37 09 6 46 75 .251
Johnson. William M.. Wausau 64 236 52 59 84 8 1 5 2 3 50 7 30 42 .250
Klein. Robert, Wisconsin R;u)ids*.. 11 32 5 8 10 2 7 1 3 14 .250
Fisher. Forest. Fond du Lac* 38 158 27 39 47 6 1 5 24 1 20 32 .247
Konek. Mel. Wis. Rap. -Fond du Lac 27 95 25 23 30 2 1 1 4 23 12 16 .242
Ogenovich. Nick. Oshkosh 34 116 20 28 33 5 1 7 2 15 15 .241
Eggert, William F.. Sheboygan..;.. 34 96 11 23 26 3 6 12 15 19 .240
riayer and Club. G. AB. U. 11. Tli. 21i. .ili.Ull. SII.SB. Bli.UB.UBI.SO. Pet.
Barbour, Dean, Giteu Bay 12 42 8 10 11 1 1 2 C 5 .238
Schold. Jerold, Fond du Lac 42 156 23 37 50 7 2 1 20 3 17 40 .237
Scliiplerlinfe', Thomas, Janesville 24 7ti 12 18 20 4 2 C 10 13 .237
Nowitzke, Morris, Fond du Lac 11 38 7 11 1 1 9 5 G .237
Burke. Delaven, Appleton 34 i>'J 9 21 29 2 2 o U U 13 13 .230
Jackson, Gerald, Wausau 0128!) 55 08 88 15 1 1 5 10 70 38 70 .235
Curtiss, Harry, Oshkosh 80 247 38 58 04 6 5 2 41 1 30 30 .235
Kalafut. lleniy, Wisconsin llapids.. 82 271 36 63 96 5 5 t; 1 5 42 48 48 .232
llaggets. George, Janesville 22 56 5 13 18 2 1 2 1 17 .232
Safety, Joseph. Appletou 00 229 40 53 84 8 7 3 1 3 34 2 39 52 .231
Wigman, Oscar, Wausau.- 48 104 14 24 32 1 4 8 12 32 .231
Hively, Howard, Janesville* 18 61 8 14 23 2 2 1 2 2 18 1 8 19 .230
Noah. Delane, Sheboygan* 54 153 28 35 53 6 3 2 1 2 49 3 21 47 .229
llyan, Michael, Fond du Lac*
Krueger, Robert, Janesville
Crinunins, Mark, Fond du Lac
28
16
45
109
35
158
15
08
24
25
30
31
10
40
010114029
2
2
2
1 U 4
3
5
11
20
1 13 30 .229
10 20 .228
.229
Williams. Jack, Fond du Lac 27 101 17 23 35 4 4 2 17 2 12 23 .228

Kunesh, Edward, Appleton 70 276 51 02 78 9 2 1 1 9 54 1 28 05 .225
JIanna. Edward, Fond du Lac* 52 191 33 43 57 8 3 2 3 43 3 25 28 .225
HiU, Kenneth, Oshkosh* 44 85 15 19 28 3 3 1 9 14 21 .224
Fish, John II., Green Bay 78 284 50 03 82 12 2 1 4 8 23 43 05 .222
llinton. Thomas, Appleton 32 82 10 18 24 2 2 8 2 1 11 13 .220
Arend, James, Janesville 21 59 10 13 14 1 1 3 15 1 8 10 .22U
Xewbill, Kobert. Fond du Lac 34 105 13 23 33 2 1 2 2 7 1 11 22 .219
Diebold. William, Appleton 27 37 8 11 1 1 7 4 15 .210
Brophy. James, Sheboygan 20 70 14 15 19 2 1 5 10 14 15 .214
Slowey, James, Wisconsin Rapids... 101 353 40 75 92 9 1 2 7 8 42 1 29 07 .212
Clow, Elmer, Fond du Lac 42 151 22 32 44 2 3 4 23 1 14 34 .212
LeoueUi. I'eter, Fond du Lac* 24 52 7 11 12 1 3 1 2 4 .212
Wiencek, Rijhard, Green Bay-0sh..ll7 380 05 80 105 15 2 2 9 89 5 57 105 .211
Maudlin, Marvin, Green Bay 35 02 11 13 26 3 2 2 1 2 4 1 10 21 .210
Schottke, Francis, Sheboygan 10 53 13 11 16 1 1 1 1 14 12 11 .208
Firnbach. George, Wis. Rapids 84 287 40 57 78 7 4 2 3 40 31 81 .199
Spevak, Otto, Green Bav* 31 101 17 20 24 2 1 1 27 u 8 22 .198
Kulig, Alphonse, Wausau 27 Gl 8 12 12 3 2 8 6 15 .197
Berner. Maurice. Green Bay 20 51 3 10 14 2 1 2 1 9 23 .196
Stauff, Holland, Janesville 10 40 10 9 13 4 1 1 5 7 6 .190
ijullivan. Jerry, Fond du Lac 33 118 10 23 25 2 3 29 9 38 ,195
Kelly. James, Green Bay 40 77 12 15 .22 2 1 1 5 2 9 15 .195
Twaddle, Robert, Sheboygan 30 77 23 15 18 3 17 8 14 .195
Jogan, George, Wausau* 44 99 10 19 27 1 2 1 3 18 11 20 .192
Newton, Robert, Fond du Lac 28 58 7 11 14 1 1 1 7 15 23 .190
Krueger. Donald, Fond du Lac' 13 48 7 9 10 1 2 11 1 4 10 .188
Alalmberg, Charles, Green Bav 28 108 13 20 21 1 2 9 1 10 23 .185
Maren, Frank, Wisconsin Rapids... 13 27 5 5 6 1 5 1 5 10 .185
iJteinmark, Fred, Green Bay 53 158 25 29 35 4 1 1 3 37 19 33 .184
Brukbauer. Jack, Wis. Rapids
I'erks, Dean, Wausau
Goreham, Arthur, Wis. Rapids*... 17 45
30 132
25 45 38 200103039
6
48800020205
24 27
10
3 1 14 33 .182
.178
20 .178
Frebel, Roger, Green Bay 29 03 6 11 13 1 3 1 9 17 .175
Rullman, Edward R., Green Bav... 50 127 10 22 32 4 3 3 1 18 22 21 .173
Geyer. Paul, Appleton
New. George, Appleton*
34
14 25
74
34620000204
7 12 14 2 1 13 4 30 .162
11 .100
Brewer. Sam S., Oshkosh
NeweU, Richard, Oshkosh
33
10 13
91
422000001103
9
555000119134
14 17 1 1 4 8 32 .154
.154
Poliak. John. Shebovgan
Smith, Robert, Sheboygant
Crucitti. Anthon>-, Appleton
11 33
28
13 41
418C000050C1121
50000011511
.152
.146
14 .146
Lettau, Neil, Fond du Lac
I'ociask, Gene, Wisconsin Rapids... 10
21 35
14324010003005
4 5 5 8 2 15 .143
.143
ripher. Charles. Oshkosh
Mazzoni. Fred, Wisconsin Rapids.. 18
-Shillings, Alger, Green Bay
19 57
27 07
44S6 101O02030
5
8
9
14
10
10
3
1
1 2
5
8 1 G
7
31 .140
.136
24 .134
Johann. Bruce, Wisconsin Itapids*.. 26 75 11 10 13 3 9 1 3 18 .133
McManus, Martv, Jr., Fond da Lac. 15 00 7 8 10 2 5 5 12 .133
Cookman. J. V. (Jack), F. du Lac 22 54
Johnson, Alvin. Fond du Lac ll 23 233000202034
4 7 7 1 4 20 .130
.130
Hribar. Walter, Wausau*
I'rimavera, Robert, Wis. Rapids
Wesolich, John. Oshkosh
112:53300002
13 2(!
13 19
11029
5
0231 0200019
3 3 7 14 .115
.115
.105
€hojnowski, Rov, Wausau
Mack (Macicjewski). Kenneth, J'ville 35 75
29 113
07920061006
14 11 16 2 1 1 2 14 12 32 .097
40 .093
Player and Club. G. AB, II. H. TB. 2B.
Auer, Michael J., Janesville 18 44 3 4 5
Holz. lloger. Fond du Lac* 19 22 2 2 2
McNeil, Quintan, Wausau 10 11 1 1 1
All, Robert. Appleton* 29 45 8 4 4
MecheUte, Richaid, Janesville* 35 82 5 7 10
Hardy, Donald E.. Janesville 15 25 3 2 4
Konetzke, Edward. Oshkosh 12 25 5 2 2
Pruciia. Joseph J., Janesville 23 27 1 2 2
Cirimele, Frank, Fond du Lac 25 41 5 3 3
Baierl, James P.. Wis. Rapids 13 29 1 2 2
Jaehnke, Herbert, Green Bay 24 36 4 2 3
McEldowney, Russell, Wis. Rapids.. 14 14 3
Weisman, Charles, Oshlvosh 13 24 2
LeBlanc, Frederick, Janesville 11 2 3
Zaborowski. Carl, Wis. Rapids 10 14 1
Geokin, Marvin, Wisconsin Rapids. 10 5 1
THIRD BASEMEN
Player and Club. G. PO. A. E. DP. Pet. IMaytT an»l Club. G. PO.
Arend, Janesvllle 18 20 33 2 1.000 .Safety. Appleton 60
Clow. Fond du Lac... 14 11 14 4 1.000 Sanders. Wausau 38
Crucltti, Appleton 13 9 35 1 5 .978 Jones, Oshkosb 14
Noback, Fond du Lac. 29 29 36 5 6 .929 Di Marco, Wis. Rap.. 13
Malmberg. Green Bay. 28 40 50 7 7 .928 Olbbs, Fond du Lac... 14
Barracato, Sheb'gan 99
. 114 186 27 21 .917 Maupin, Green Bay... 50
Piet. Janesvllle 33 23 31 5 5 .915 Baud, Wis. Rapids 32
Jas Williams, Siie 24 35 38 7 2 .913 Sullivan, Fond du Lac. 26
Ste'inmark, Gr. Bay.. 43 35 70 11 5 .905 Jack Williams. F.duL.. 16
Jackson, Wausau 67 77 99 21 13 .893 Chojnowski, Wausau 29 .
Carrow, Appleton 33 33 64 12 9 .890 Jok, Oshkosb 10.1

Juhasz, Janesvllle 71 69 122 24 13 .888 McManus, Fond du Lac 15
Firnbacb, Wis. Rapids 79 80 125 26 12 .887
I'layer and Club. G. CG. W, L. Pet.
Newton, Fond du Lac 18 7 8 C
Twaddle, Sheboygan 24 13 13 8
Kulig, Wausau 28 IG 12 6
Jobann, Wisconsin Rapids*. ..21 18 12 8
Mack (Maciejewski), J'ville..35 16 IG 12
Shillings. Green Bay 27 17 13 12
Brewer, Oshkosh 33 20 14 11
Hinton, Appleton 28 IG 12 11
Mechelke, Janesville* 32 13 11 5
Kelly, Green Bay 32 15 12 8
Leonetti, Fond du Lac* 17 10 9 4
Sadusky, Janesville 23 17 15 7
Goraham, Wisconsin Rapids. .17 12 7 10
Moran, Wausau 32 1 7 5
Mosser, Sheboygan* 27 12 12 G
Cookman, Jack. F. du Lac*.. 22 10 9 7
Goff. Oshkosh 20 15 13 5
Auer. Janesville 17 10 4 8
Hughes, Sheboygan* 19 6 12 1
Nygard, Wisconsin Rapids ... 9 2 2 4
Frebel, Green Bay 2G 15 12 8
Eatock. Wausau* 16 1 6
Jogan, Wausau* 32 13 14 12
Perks, Wausau 25 7 4 11
Konetzke. Oshkosh* 12 8 4 7
Cirimele, Fond du Lac 25 11 G 7
Bohne, Wisconsin Rapids.... 25 14 4 16
Wesolich, Oshkosh 13 3 2 4
Grosskopf Sheboygan
, 24 8 8 4
Lettau. Fond du Lac* 21 6 6 5
McEldowney, Wis. Rapids... 12 2 15
Maren, Wisconsin Rapids.... 13 4 4 3
Hribar, Wausau* 12 4 4 4
Jaehnke, Green Bay 24 2 3 4
Weisman. Oshkosh 13 4 3 5
Van Nest. Appleton* 14 6 3 10
'Hill, Oshkosh 29 12 (i 9
New, Appleton* 14 2 2 2
I'rucha, Janesville 23 3 7 7
Berner, Green Bay 26 5 8 7
Johnson, Fond du Lac 11 2 3 3
Roberts. Fond du Lac* 12 3 3 6
All. Appleton 29 7 9 6
Smith, Sheboygan 28 6 7 8
Diebold, Appleton 25 5 3 10
Mauldin, Green Bay* 19 3 1 10
Holz, Fond du Lac 19 3 17
MOMt BASL *n4 BATSMAN'S LINE.
V$;5^'""' Base e.ff^-r
i ^
As adopted
^WA ^
at the meeting of the Joint Playing Rules Committee of the
.J
National League and the American League, held at National League
Headquarters, New York City, March 2. 1904. Amended February 14,
1906; February 25. 1907; February 27, 1908; February 17, 1909; January 24,
1910; February 13, 1914; February 13, 1916; February 10, 1920; February
23, 1921; January 29-30, 1926; December 12, 1930, by the National Joint
Rules Committee of Profesiional Base Ball; December 15. 1938; February
12-13, 1940; February 1, 1947.
Official text of the rules printed in large type. Explanatory notes in

smaller type.
The Ball Ground.

RULE The ground must be enclosed. To obviate the neces-
ball
J ground rules, the shortest distance from a fence

sity for
or stand on fair territory to the home base should be
250 feet and from home base to the grand stand sixty (60) feet.
Enclosure applies to professional leagues, but many leagues have elimi-
nated the ground rule where the stands are less than 60 feet distant and
rule ball in play.
To Lay Off the Field.

RULE 'ô ^^y off t^^ lines defining the location of the several
2 bases, the catcher's and the pitcher's position and to
establish the boundaries required in playing the game
of base ball, proceed as follows:
In laying out the diamond care should be taken to have It set In such
position that the least possible amount of the sun s rays will shine directly
In the eyes of the players and spectators. Having: the back point of the
plate set to point due West-South-West, and the diamond laid out at that
angle will obtain the best results. Seats and stands should be arranged to
make the most of such arrangement. The seats should be placed so that
the extended foul lines will form equal spaces on each side of the diamond
from the foul lines to the fence or stands. If possible.
Diamond or Infield.
Prom a point, A, within the grounds, project a point, B, 124
feet from point A, lay off lines B C and B D at right angles to the
RULE 2 —Continued
line A B; then, with B as a center and 63.63945 feet as a radius,
describe arcs cutting the lines B A
at F and B C at G, B D at H
and B E at I. Draw H, and H F, each 90 feet in
lines F G, G I, I
length, which said lines shall be the containing lines of the Diamond
or Infield.
In laying out a baseball field, proceed as follows:

With a steel tape-measure lay out the base lines and place the home
plate and the pitcher's box as shown in the diagram on Page 566. If it is
possible to do so, have home plate point due West-South-West,
Remove the sod from the base lines between the home plate and first
and third bases; also from first base to second base and from second base
to third base. The sod may be removed from around the pitcher's plate.
Fill in the base lines and the ground around the pitcher's plate if the sod
is removed.
Mark lines of batsman's box, on each side of home plate, with white-
wash, chalk or similar substance. Also foul line, 3 inches wide, from home
plate to first base and from home plate to third base, continuing out into
the field beyond first and third bases.
Distance from home base
to first base, 90 feet; from first base to second
base, 90 feet; from second base to third base, 90 feet, and from third base
to home plate, 90 feet. Total distance around the bases, 360 feet.
Distance from point of home plate to pitcher's slab, 60 feet, 6 inches.
Distance is measured from point of home plate, where the base lines inter-
sect, and not from the front part of the plate.
Distance across diamond, from home plate to second base, 127 feet 3%
inches; from first base, across diamond, to third base, the same.
Where space is limited, the official rules specify that the shortest dis-
tance from home plate to a fence or stand in fair territory should be 250
feet and from home plate to grandstand, 60 feet.
OFFICIAL DIMENSIONS OP DIAMONDS FOR BOYS UNDER

SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Distances between bases, 82 feet; home plate to second base, 115 feet
inches; same distance across diamond
11 V2 from first base to third base;
home plate to pitcher's plate, 50 feet.
The Catcher^s Lines.

RULE Section 1. With F as a center and 10 feet radius, de-
3 scribe an arc cutting line F A at Z and draw lines Z J
and Z K at right angles to F A, and continue each out
from F A not less than 10 feet.
Sec. With F as a center and 60 feet radius, describe an arc

2.
cutting at L and draw lines L M and L O at right angles to

F A
F A, and continue each out from F L not less than 60 feet, to form
the back stop line.
The Foul Lines.

RULE From the intersection point, F, continue the straight hnes
4 G F and H F until they intersect the lines L O and L M,
and then from the points G and H in the opposite direc-
tion until they reach the boundary lines of the ground and not less
than 10 feet above the top of fence or stand; and said lines, not less
than 3 inches wide, shall be made, on the playing field, of lime,
whiting, chalk or other powder or paint.
The Player's Lines.

RULE With F as center and 50 feet radius, describe arcs cutting
5 lines F O and F M at P and Q; then, with F as center
F G and
again and 75 feet radius, describe arcs cutting
F H at R and from the points P Q, R and S draw lines at
S; then,
right angles to the lines F O, F M, F G and F H, and continue the
same until they intersect at the points and T. W
The Coachers' Lines.

RULE R
and S as centers and 15 feet radius, describe arcs
With
Q cutting the lines R W
and S T at X and Y, and from the
points X and Y draw lines parallel with the lines F G and
F H and continue same out 15 feet to an extension of lines I G and
I H, respectively.
Coachers are obliged to stay within the confines of the coacher's box.
which as will be noted on the diagram (Page 566) does not permit them to
go nearer than 15 feet to the base lines.
Coachers may not go beyond an extension of the base lines running be-
tween first and second bases and between second and third bases. This
keeps them completely out of outfield territory. Not more than two coachers
—
may be on the field at the same time one in each coacher's box.
The Three-Foot Lines.

RULE feet radius, describe an arc
With F as a center and 45
cutting the line F G at the figure one (1) and from the
7
figure one (1) to the distance of three feet draw a line
at right angles to F G, and mark point 2; then from point 2 draw
a line parallel with the line F G to a point three feet beyond the
point G, marked 3; then from the point 3 draw a line at right angles
to line 2, 3, back to and intersecting with F G.
The Batsman's Lines.

RULE On either side of the line A F B describe a rectangle
S and 4 feet wide (marked 9 and 10, respec-
6 feet long
tively). The longest side of each rectangle shall be
parallel with the line A F B and the rectangles shall be 29 inches
apart or 14 1/^ inches on either side of line A F B. The middle of the
long side of each rectangle shall be on a line with the middle corners
of home plate.
See enlarged section on diagram of field (Page 566), showing position of

home plate and batsman's box.
If it is not possible to outline a "box" it should be remembered that the
batter is never allowed to step over home plate to strike at the ball, and
that he must not run forward toward the pitcher, to exceed three feet from
the center of the plate, to strike at the ball.
The Pitcher's Plate.

RULE Section l. From point F measure along line F E a
9 distance of 60 feet 6 inches to point 4, which marks
the front of the pitcher's plate. Draw a line 5, 6, passing
through point 4 at right angles to F4, and extending 12 inches on
either side of line F B; then with line 5, 6, as a side, describe a
rectangle 24 inches by 6 inches in which shall be placed the pitcher's
plate.
Sec. 2. The pitcher's plate shall not be more

than 15 inches
higher than the base lines or the home plate, which shall be level
with the surface of the field, and the slope from the pitcher's plate
to every base line and the home plate shall be gradual.
The Bases.
RULE Section l. Within the angle F, describe a five-sided
10 figure, two of the sides of which shall coincide with the
lines F G and F H to the extent of 12 inches each, thence
parallel with the line FB Sô inches to the points U and V a straight
line between which, 17 inches long, will form the front of the home
base or plate.
Sec. 2. G and
Within the angles at H
describe squares, whose
side are 15 inches in length, two of the sides of which squares
shall lie along the lines F G and G I. I H and F, which squares H
RULE 10 —Continued
shall be the location of the first and third bases, respectively.
At point the intersection of G I and
I, H
I, describe a square 15
inches on each side, the center of which is directly over point I and
whose sides are parallel to G I and I. H
This shall locate second base.
Home Base and Pitcher's Plate Must Be of Rubber.
RULE The home base at F and the pitcher's plate at 4 must be

1\ each of whitened rubber, and so fixed in the ground as
to be even with its surface. The size of the pitcher's
plate shall be 24 inches by 6 inches.
See enlarged section on diagram of field (Page 566), showing position of

home plate.
Particular care should be taken to have the edges of the home plate
EVEN wi;h the surface to prevent a runner sliding into the plate from in-
juring his legs, particularly his ankles. The edges of the plate are beveled
and the proper joining of the ground and the plate will positively help
prevent accidents of this kind.
Bases of White Canvas.
RULE first base at G, the second base at I and the third

The
12 base at H must each be a white canvas bag, 15 inches
square and not less than 3 nor more than 5 inches in
thickness, filled with soft material and securely fastened in place at
the points specified in Rule 10.
The bases, except home plate, are best constructed of canvas bags filled
with sawdust. Home plate should be of whitened rubber, whenever it Is
possible to obtain it. Some cruder substance may be used for bases if noth-
ing else is obtainable, but it is best to follow the suggestions given. First,
second and third bases should be attached to pegs driven in the ground, and
home plate should be sunk so that its upper surface is on a level with the
surface of the ground. Bases must not be less than 3 nor more than 5
inches thick.
White Lines to Designate Playing Field.
RULE The dscribed in Rules 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8 must

li"6s
13 be marked with lime, chalk or other white material,
easily distinguishable from the ground or grass.
Rules 2 Inclusive, describe mathematically how to lay out a dia-
to 13,
mond for professional
contests. For schoolboys, the National Jomt Rules
Committee recommends a smaller size diamond. Semi-professional and inde-
pendent games are played on diamonds of the regulation size.
A about five feet in diameter should be marked off about half
circle of
way between the plate and the stand and to the outer side of the extended
foul lines to be occupied by the next batter. He. however, should be ready
on the bench to promptiv take his place at bat and not delay the game.
The Ball.
RULiE Section l. The ball must weigh not less than 5 nor
14 more than 5i/4 ounces avoirdupois, and measure not
less than 9 nor more than 9^/4 inches in circumference.
The Spalding National League Ball is used in the National League
and the Reach American League Ball is used in the American League.
Sec. 2. The president of the league of which the contesting
clubs are members shall specify the number of base balls which
the home club must deliver to the umpire prior to the hour set
for the commencement of a championship game, and all of such
base balls shall be of the regulation make adopted by the said
league. If the ball placed in play be batted or thrown out of the
grounds or into one of the stands for spectators, or in the judgment
of the umpire becomes unfit for play from any cause, the umpire
shall at once deliver an alternate ball to the pitcher and another
legal ball shall be supplied to him, so that he shall at all times have
in his control one or more alternate balls. Provided, however, that
all balls batted or thrown out of the ground or into a stand shall
when returned to the field be given into the custody of the umpire
immediately and become alternate balls, and so long as he has in
his possession two or more alternate balls he shall not call for a
new ball to replace one that has gone out of play. The alternate
balls shall become the ball in play in the order in which they were
delivered to the umpire.
The best judgment should be used in throwing out balls during a game
as being unfit. Balls are a very expensive item for the smaller leagues.
The courtesy of exchanging a ball for a pktcher doesn't mean that the ball
the pitcher wanted to be changed should be thrown out as it is oftentimes
the mental condition the pitcher is in that makes him desire to have the ball
changed.
Sec. 3. Immediately upon the delivery to him of an alternate
ball by the umpire, the pitcher shall take his position and on the
call of "Play," by the umpire, it shall become the ball in play.
Provided, however, that play shall not be resumed with an alter-
nate ball when a fair batted ball or ball thrown by a fielder goes
out of the ground or into a stand for spectators until the base-
runners have completed the circuit of the bases unless compelled to
stop at second or third base in compliance with a ground rule.
Discolored or Damaged Balls.

Sec. 4. In event of the ball being intentionally discolored by
any player, either by rubbing it with the soil, or by applying rosin,
RULE 14 —Continned
paraffin, licorice, or any other foreign substance to it, or otherwise
intentionally damaging or roughening the same with sand-paper or
emery-paper or other substance, the umpire shall forthwith demand
the return of that ball, and substitute for it another legal ball, and
the offending player shall be debarred from further participation in
the game. If, however, the umpire cannot detect the violator of this
rule, and the ball is delivered to the bat by the pitcher, then the latter
shall be removed at once from the game, and as an additional penalty
shall be automatically suspended for a period of ten days. See Rule
27, Section 2.
Rosin or soil is allowed to aid the pitcher in controlling the ball, but not
for the purpose of discoloring same.
Home Club to Provide Balls.

Sec. 5. In every game the balls played with shall be furnished
by the home club (as provided in Sec. 2, Rule 14), and the last in play
shall become the property of the winning club. Each ball shall be
enclosed in a paper box, which must be sealed with the seal of the
president of the league and bear his certificate that the ball contained
therein is of the required standard in all respects. The seal shall not
be broken by the umpire except prior to game time, and for the pur-
pose of inspecting the ball and removing the gloss therefrom.
If, in the judgment of any league president, it shall be advisable to
use balls that have been used but which are in good condition, such
balls must be delivered by the home club to the umpire prior to the
game. If, in the judgment of the umpire, any such balls are unfit
they shall be rejected. No ball shall be legal that has not been
accepted by the umpire as in good condition.
Reserve Balls on Field.
Sec. 6. The home club shall have at least a dozen regulation
balls on the during each championship game, ready for use on
field
the call of the umpire.
The president of the league shall determine the number of baseballs
which the home club must deliver to the umpire. This is far more to the
purpose than the old method by which the home club was presumed to give
two baseballs of regulation make to the umpire. The umpire in major league
games has at his command all of the baseballs necessary to continue the
game, no matter what total. In amateur baseball it is still customary to
give the umpire two new baseballs.
As will be noted. Section 4 of this rule is Ironclad in its punishment
for discoloring or damaging the ball.
Section 5 of Rule 14 is self-explanatory. The umpire breaks the seal
of the box containing the baseballs prior to the game for the purpose of
Inspecting the ball and removing the gloss from its surface.
The home club should send to the umpires' dressing room before game
RULE 14 —Continaed
time the regulation number of new balls as required by that particular
league's rules to have the gloss removed and time enough allowed so that
the umpires will not be hurried about dressing, etc. The balls should be
discolored as little as possible in removing the gloss.
It is customary for the home team to provide baseballs in amateur
games as well as in professional games. The umpire has the custody of the
ball when it is not in play, but at the completion of the game the last ball
In play goes to the winning team.
The Bat.
RUIjE The bat must be round, not over two and three-fourths
15 inches in diameter at the thickest part, nor more than 42
inches in length, and entirely of hardwood in one piece.
Twine may be wound around it or a granulated substance applied to
it for a distance of 18 inches from the end of the handle, but not
elsewhere.
Note that the bat must be one piece and entirely of hardwood. A bat
loaded with a metal filling is not legal.
Young players should be instructed how to properly hold the bat while
batting. "Trade Mark Up" is the "proper manner" and if followed you
would not so often break or crack your favorite bat. This is one of the
principal reasons that the bat is so marked.
Number of Players in a Game.

RULE The players of each team actively engaged in a game at
16 one time shall be nine in number, one of whom may act
as captain. In no case shall more or less than nine men
on each team be allowed to play at one time as regular players, sub-
stitutes to become regulars, and regulars to be eliminated when so
specified to the umpire by captains or managers.
This rule always Is to be observed.
Substitutes.
RULE Section 1. Each club shall be required to have present
17 on the field during a championship game a sufficient
number of substitute players in uniform conforming to
the suits worn by their team-mates, to carry out the provisions of
this code, which requires that not less than nine (9) players shall
occupy the field in any inning of the game.
Sec. 2. Any
such substitute at any stage of the game, except
when the ball is in play, may take the place of a player whose name
is in his team's batting order, but the player whom he succeeds shall
not thereafter participate in that game.
Sec. 3. A base-runner shall not have another player whose
name appears in the batting order of his team run for him except by
the consent of the manager or captain of the other team.
Sec. 4.In event of the pitcher being taken from his pitching
position by either manager or captain, the player substituted for him
shall continue to pitch until the batsman then at bat has either been
put out or has reached first base, or the side has been retired. The
only exception to this rule shall be when the pitcher substituted sus-
tains some disability which, in the judgment of the umpire-in-chief,
incapacitates him from pitching.
Sec. 5. When the umpire announces the pitcher prior to com-

mencement of game, the player announced must pitch until the first
batsman has either been put out or has reached first base. The only
exception to this rule shall be when the pitcher sustains some dis-
ability which, in the judgment of the umpire-in-chief, incapacitates
him from pitching.
Sec. 6. Whenever one player is substituted for another, whether
as batsman, base-runner, or fielder, the manager or captain of the
team making the change must immediately notify the umpire. The
manager or captain shall state where the substitute shall take his
place in the batting order, A $25 shall be assessed by the
fine of
umpire against the manager or captain for each violation of the rule,
and the president of the league shall impose a similar fine against the
umpire, who, after having been notified of a change, fails to have
proper announcement made to the spectators. Provided, however,
that if through oversight, such announcement is not made, the sub-
stitute player will be considered as in the game, as follows:
(1) If a pitcher, when he takes his place on the pitcher's
plate;
(2) If a batter, when he takes his place in the batsman's

box;
(3) If a fielder, when he takes the place of the fielder
substituted
for;
(4) If a runner, when he takes the place of the runner substituted
for; and any play made by or on such unannounced substitute shall
be
legal under these rules.
It is possible to substitute a fielder for the pitcher and place the
pitcher
in the fielder's position, or in some other position, and later return the
pitcher to his position if the captain of the team so desires, provided the
pitcher remains in the game. If the captain of the team in the field agrees
to permit another player to run for the batter, after the latter has reached
first base, and agrees to permit the batter to play as a fielder when the
team
at bat returns to the field, there is no objection.
If the substitute takes the proper position assigned to him, any play
which he makes Is legal. In spite of the fact that the umpire may not have
been notified and may not have made announcement of the substitution.
Neglect by a captain is not allowed to affect actual field work.
Penalties which are provided in fines apply solely to professional base-
ball.
Positions of the Players.

RULE Section 1. The players of the team not at bat may be
18 stationed at any points of the field on fair ground their
captain may elect, regardless of their respective positions,
except that the pitcher, while in the act of delivering the ball to the
bat, must take his position as defined in Rules 9 and 27.
Sec. 2. No player of the team "at bat," except the batsman,
shall occupy any portion of the space within the catcher's lines as
defined in Rule 3. The triangular space back of the home base is
reserved for exclusive use' of the umpire, catcher and batsman, and
the umpire must prohibit any player of the team "at bat" from
crossing the same at any time while the ball is in the hands of the
pitcher or catcher, or passing between them while standing in their
positions.
Sec. 3. The players or coachers of the team at bat must imme-
diately vacate any space occupied by them if it is needed by a
fielder attempting to handle a batted or thrown ball.
Two teams make up each contest, with nine players on each. The fielders
are known as the pitcher, catcher, the first baseman, the second baseman,
the third baseman, the shortstop, the left fielder, the center fielder and
the right fielder. None of these is required to occupy an exact position
on the field, except the pitcher, who must stand with one foot touching the
pitcher's rubber when in the act of delivering the ball to the batter.
Players are cautioned against the habit of infringing upon the space
within the catcher's lines and batsmen against leaving the bench before it
is their turn to do so. Games expedited by being played with alertness and
energy are desirable, but the rules should not be violated for speed. More-
over, too much speed makes it appear at times as if the player cared little
for the game. This refers more to the professTbnal than to the amateur
player.
Players and coachers must make room for fielders trying for all fielding
plays.
Must Not Mingle With Spectators.

RULE Players in uniform shall not be permitted to occupy seats
19 in the stands, nor to mingle with the spectators. No
Manager, Captain, Coach or Player shall address the spec-
tators during a game except in reply to a request for information
about the progress or state of the game, or to give the name of a
player.
In American League when players approach stands to converse with
spectators, umpires report to league headquarters the name of any player
violating this rule and a fine of $5.00 is imposed. If the offense is repeated
the fine is doubled. National League permits talking to spectators, but not
fraternizing with opposing players.
Uniforms of Players.
RULE Every club shall adopt two uniforms for its players, one
20 to be worn in games at home and the other in games
abroad, and the suits of each of the uniforms of a team
shall conform in color and style. No player who shall attach any-
thing to the sole or heel of his shoe other than the ordinary base ball
shoe plate, or who shall appear in a uniform not conforming to the
suits of the other members of his team, shall be permitted to take
part in a game. Glass buttons or polished metal must not be used
on a uniform.
In professional leagues the home uniform is usually white and the
traveling uniform of gray or some darker color.
No exception is to be made regarding attaching a foreign substance to
the shoe.
Note restrictions about glass buttons and polished metal on uniforms.
Size and Weiglit of Gloves.

RULE The catcher may wear a leather glove or mitt of any size,
21 shape or weight.
The baseman may wear a leather glove or mitt not
first
more than 12 inches long from top to bottom and not more than 8
inches wide across the palm, with thumb and palm connected by
leather lacing of not more than 4 inches from thumb to palm, which
lacing shall not be enlarged, extended or reinforced by any process
or material whatever.
Every other player is restricted to the use of a leather glove weigh-
ing not over 10 ounces and measuring not over 14 inches around the
palm. The pitcher's glove must be uniform in color.
It is Imperative that the pitcher's glove be uniform in color, in order
to prevent a distracting confusion of colors as the pitcher delivers the ball.
Players' Benches.
RULE Section l. Players' benches must be furnished by the
22 home club and placed upon a portion of the ground not
than twenty-five (25) feet outside of the players'
less
lines. One such bench shall be for the exclusive use of the visiting
RULE Z2 —Continued
team and the other for the exclusive use of the home team. Each
bench must be covered with a roof and closed at the back and each
end; a space, however, not more than six (6). inches wide may be left
under the roof for ventilation. All players and substitutes of the
team at bat must be seated on their bench, and remain there until
their team has been retired, except the batsman, base-runners and
such others as are legally assigned to coach base-runners. Under no
circumstances shall the umpire permit any person except the players
and substitutes in uniform, coaches in uniform, trainer, and the man-
ager of the team entitled to its exclusive use to be seated on a bench.
Player next at bat should be in batting circle with bat.
Players next at bat should be the only ones allowed to occupy the circle
for the next batter to stand while awaiting his turn to bat. Bat boys and
other ground attachees should remain in the background as far as possible
and are not to touch the ball at any time while it is in play and should be
so instructed and ordered by both the managers and umpires. This has
caused serious trouble by not being followed.
In the smaller leagues there is at times a lack of space to take care
of all the players on the bench, in which case they should sit as close to
the bench as possible and in line with the bench and the last man so seated
to be the boundary line of the bench.
Penalty for Violation.

Sec. 2. Whenever the umpire observes a violation of the pre-
ceding section, he shall immediately order such player or players as
have disregarded it to be seated. If the order be not obeyed within
one minute the offending player or players shall be fined $5.00 each
by the umpire. If the order be not then obeyed within one minute,
the offending player or players shall be debarred from further par-
ticipation in the game, and shall be obliged to leave the playing field
forthwith.
All ball grounds should be provided with two players' benches back of
the base lines, one on each side of the home plate. They must be not less
than twenty-five feet outside of the coachers' lines. Each team should
occupy one of the benches exclusively, and their bats and accoutrements
should be kept near the bench, and the players should remain on the
benches.
Money penalties provided for in Sec. 2 apply to professionals.
A Regulation Game.
RULE Section l. It is a regulation game if the team second
23 ^t bat scores more runs in eight (8) înnings than the
team first at bat has scored in nine (9) innings.
Sec. 2o It is a regulation game if the team last at bat in the
ninth inning scores the winning run before the third man is out. If
a batsman in the last half of the final inning of any game hits a home
run over the fence or into a stand, all runners on bases at the time,
as well as the batsman, shall be entitled to score, but to score legally
all bases must be touched in order by all runners. The final score of
such game shall be the total number of runs made by each team.
Sec. 3. It is game if it be called by the umpire
a regulation
on account of darkness, rain, or other cause which in the umpire's
judgment interferes with further play, provided five or more equal
innings have been played; or if the team second at bat shall have
made more runs at the end of its fourth inning, or before the com-
pletion of its fifth inning, than the team first at bat has made in five
completed innings.
Sec. 4. If the score be a tie at the end of nine (9) innings foi
each team, play shall be continued until one team has scored more
runs than the other in an equal number of innings; provided, that if
the team last at bat scores the winning run before the third man is
out in any inning after the ninth, the game shall terminate and be a
regulation game.
Sec. 5. A
regulation drawn game shall be declared by the umpire
ifthe score is equal on the last even innings played, when he termi-
nates play in accordance with Section 3 of this rule after each team
has played five (5) or more equal innings. If the team that went
second to bat is at bat when the game is terminated, and has scored
in the incompleted inning the same number of runs as the other team,
the umpire shall declare the game drawn without regard to the score
of the last equal inning. If the team last at bat shall, before the
completion of inning, equal the score made by the opposing
its fifth
team complete innings, the game shall be declared legally
in five (5)
drawn, and all individual and team averages shall be incorporated in
the official playing records.
Sec. 6. game if at any time after five
It shall be a regulation
(5) innings have been completed, the umpire shall call it in accord-
ance with Section 3 of this rule, and the score shall be that of the last
equal innings played; except that if the team second at bat shall have
scored in an unequal number of innings more runs than the team first
at bat, or if the team second at bat is at bat when the game is called,
and has scored in the incompleted inning the same number of runs.
RULE 2S —Continued
or at least one run more, than the team first at bat, the score of the
game shall be the total numljer of runs that each team has made.
Sec. 7. Whenever two games are scheduled to be played in one
afternoon, the first game shall be the regularly appointed game for
that day. games are scheduled for morning and afternoon, and it
If
is agreed to play both games in the afternoon, the first game shall be
that which was originally scheduled to be played in the afternoon. No

club or clubs shall engage in more than two championship games
within a period of one day.
If the first game of a double-header is started and called off, the second
game must also be called off.
No matter how long the first game of a double-header lasts the second
game must be started and play continued as long as conditions so warrant.
If the first game is started it must be completed before the second game
can be started.
Sec. 8. No inning of any night game shall be started after
12:50 a. m. War Time. The foregoing sections of this rule shall be
subject to this provision.
No night game can be started after 12:50 a. m. War Time, but if an
Inning has been started before that time it must be finished.
Forfeited Games.
RULE A. forfeited game shall be declared by the umpire in favor
24 of the club not in fault, and the score shall be recorded as
9 to 0, in the following cases:
Section l. of a club fail to appear upon the field,

If the team
or being upon the refuse to begin a game for which it is sched-
field,
uled or assigned, within five minutes after the umpire has called
"Play" at the hour for the beginning of the game, unless such delay
in appearing, or in commencing the game be unavoidable.
Sec. 2. If, after the game has begun, one team refuse to con-
tinue to play, unless the game has been suspended or terminated by
the umpire.
Sec. 3. play has been suspended by the umpire, one

If, after
team fails to resume playing in one minute after the umpire has
called "Play."
Sec. 4. If a team employ tactics palpably designed to delay or

shorten the game.
RULE Z4 —Continued
Sec. 5. If, after warning by the umpire, any one of the niles
of the game be wilfully and persistently violated.
Sec. 6. If the order for the removal of a player, as authorized
by Rules 14, 19, 30, 51 and 60, be not obeyed within one minute.
Sec. 7. because of the removal of players from the game

If,
by the umpire, or for any cause, there be less than nine players on
either team.
Sec. 8. If, after the game has been
suspended, the orders of
the umpire are not complied with as required by Rule 26.
Sec. 9. If, when two games are scheduled to be played in one
afternoon, the second game shall not be commenced within twenty
minutes after the completion of the first game. The umpire of the
first game shall be the timekeeper.
Sec. 10. In case the umpire declare the game forfeited he

shall transmit a written report thereof to the president of the league
within twenty-four hours thereafter. However, a failure on the part
of the umpire to notify the president shall not affect the validity of
his award of the game by forfeiture.
Sec. 11. In a regulation game which the umpire shall declare
forfeited after four and one-half innings have been played, all indi-
vidual and team averages shall be incorporated in the official playing
records, except that no pitcher shall be credited with a victory or
charged with a loss in said game.
It Is true that all the sections of this rule are not observed to the exact-
ness of a second, nor even a minute, but the intention of the rulemakers
is to provide a penalty which can be enforced for any violation of un-
sportsmanlike delay if the umpire feels it within his Judgment to act.
Section 1 is to provide for wilful absence from the field; Section 2 means
exactly what it says, and any umpire should never hesitate to enforce It.
An umpire can forfeit a game under Section 3, under Section 4. and under
Section 5, but umpires do not always use a stopwatch. There have been
times perhaps when it would have been better had they done so. Section
6 is violated frequently in the spirit if not the letter, yet after one minute
has elapsed the umpire has it within his power to act at once. No game
can be played with fewer than nine players on a team (Section 7). Section
8 is enforceable in amateur games, while Sections 9 and 10 apply more to
professional games governed by organized leagues.
No Game.
RULE "No game" shall be declared by the umpire if he termi-
25 nates play in accordance with Rule 23, Section 3, before
five (5) innings have been completed by each team; but
if the team last at bat is at bat in the last half of the fifth inning
and has equaled before the completion of that inning the score of the
team first at bat, the umpire shall declare the game "legally drawn"
in accordance with Rule 23, Section 5. If the team second at bat shall
have made more runs at the end of its fourth inning, or before the
completion of its fifth inning, than the team first at bat has made in
five (5) completed innings of a game so terminated, the umpire shall
award the game to the team having made the greater number of runs,
and it shall count as a legal game in the championship record.
This rule provides explicitly that if the team second at bat has more
runs at the end of the fourth inning than the team first at bat has made at
the end of its completed half of the fifth inning, the team second at bat
wins. An added phrase provides a legal definition of victory if team sec-
ond at bat is in the lead and the game is terminated before the fifth inning
is completed.
Choice of Innings Fitness of —

Field for Play.
RULE The choice of innings shall be given to the manager or
26 captain of the home team, who shall be the sole judge of
the fitness of the ground for beginning a game; but, after
play has been called by the umpire, the latter alone shall be the judge
as to the fitness of the ground for resuming play after the game has
been suspended, and when time is so called the groundkeeper and
sufficient assistants shall be under the control of the umpire for the
purpose of putting the ground in proper condition for play, under
penalty of forfeiture of the game by the' home team.
Umpires are the sole judges as to the fitness of the playing field for
starting the second game of a double-header. This rule applies to any
advertised double-header with one admission. Twilight and night games
come under the ruling, unless thev are distinct contests, such as are morn-
ing and afternoon games.
THE PITCHING RULES.

Delivery of the Rail to the Rat.
RULE Section 1. Preliminary to pitching, the pitcher shall
2T take his position facing the batsman with his pivot foot
always on or in front of and in contact with the pitcher's
plate. In the act of delivering the ball to the batsman, the pitcher's
other foot is free, except that he cannot step to either side of the
pitcher's plate. He shall not raise either foot until in the act of
delivering the ball to the batsman, or in throwing to a base. With a
RULE 27—Continued
runner on first or second base, the pitcher must face the batsman
with both hands holding the ball in front of him. If he raises his
arms above his head or out in front, he must return to a natural
pitcher's position and stop before starting his delivery of the ball to
the batsman.
—
NOTE After pitcher takes legal position for delivery of ball to
batsman, he may take one step backward and one step forward, but
not to either side.
Sec. 2. At no time during the progress of the game shall the

pitcher be allowed to (1) apply a foreign substance of any kind to
the ball; (2) expectorate either on the ball or his glove; (3) rub the
ball on his glove, person or clothing; (4) deface the ball in any
manner; or to deliver what is called the "shine" ball, "spit" ball,
"mud" ball or "emery" ball. For violation of any part of this rule
the umpire shall at once order the pitcher from the game, and in
addition he shall be automatically suspended for a period of ten days,
on notice from the president of the league. Provided that, under the
supervision and control of the umpire, the pitcher may use to dry his
hands a small, finely meshed sealed bag containing powdered rosin,
furnished by the league.
Young pitchers should take strict notice of Section 1 of this rule in

order that they may not acquire an illegal delivery, which results in balk-
ing. The pitcher must keep his pivot foot in contact with the rubber when
he delivers the ball to the batter. His other foot is free and he may take
one step backward and one step forward, but not to either side, when de-
livering the ball to the batsman without returning to a natural pitching
and throw to a base, unless he takes one' step directly toward that base.
He must also, when runners are on base, avoid committing a balk as de-
fined in the several sections of Rule 31.
Section 2 was adopted in 1920. It is the rule which pronounced the
doom of the freak pitching deliveries that had crept into baseball from
time to time. Young pitchers should specially take cognizance of this sec-
tion. Freak deliveries are of no assistance to pitchers, because they are
liable to suspension at any time if the umpire decides that the rule has
been violated. A penalty of that severity makes it absurd for a beginner
anxious to learn to pitch to waste his time on anything except straight
baseball, which it is desirous to encourage. The rosin bag is solelv to aid
and adds to the deception of the pitsher's assortment of stuff. However,
the rule states with a runner on first or second base, if the pitcher
livering the ball to the batsman, without returning to a natural pitching
position. In other words, they do not pause or hesitate as required by the
rule. This has a tendency to hold the runners more closely to the bases
and adds to the deception of the pitchers assortment of stuff.
The rule states with a runner on first or second base, if the pitcher
raises his arms above his head or out in front, he must return to a normal
pitching position and STOP before starting his delivery to the batsman.
Pitchers are constantly seeking to beat this rule by delivering the ball to
the batsman with one continuous motion, rather than coming to a definite
pause in the delivery on reaching the normal pitching position. The pen-
alty is a balk, if pitcher does not come to full stop.
Pitchers are not allowed to wear a split sleeve if in the umpires' judg-
ment it can in any way interfere with the batter.
Quick return pitch is not allowed and "Time" is to be immediately
called by the umpire if and when such pitch is made.
If in the opinion of the umpire the pitcher throws a "Bean Ball" the
pitcher shall be warned by the umpire and if the pitcher repeats this pitch
he shall be removed from the game and the league office notified with full
particulars.
The umpire is to provide a rosin bag furnished by the league to be
placed on the ground back of the pitcher. The pitcher is not allowed to
carry the bag in his pocket unless told to do so by the umpire. Pitcher is
not allowed to apply rosin to any part of his uniform or ball.
A Fairly Delivered Ball.

RULE Section 1. A fairly delivered ball is a ball pitched or
28 thrown to the bat by the pitcher while standing in his
position and facing the batsman that passes over any
portion of the home base, before touching the ground, not lower than
the batsman's knees, nor higher than his shoulder. For every such
fairly delivered ball the umpire shall call one strike.
Sec. 2. If, with no one on base, the pitcher deliver the ball while
off the pitcher's plate, and the batsman strike at such illegally
delivered ball, it counts either as a strike or whatever play may
follow.
The first of course, to when the batsman does not at-
section refers,
tempt to strike at a delivered ball.
fairly When the batsman swings at
a pitched ball, unfairly
fairly delivered, it is automatically a strike
or
under most conditions and must be called by the umpire.
An Unfairly Delivered Ball.

RULE An unfairly delivered ball is a ball delivered to the bat by
29 the pitcher while standing in his position and facing the
batsman that does not pass over any portion of the home
base between the batsman's shoulder and knees, or that touches the
ground before passing home base, unless struck at by the batsman,
except as provided for in Section 4 of Rule 46; or, with the bases
unoccupied, any ball delivered by the pitcher while no foot is in con-
tact with the pitcher's plate, unless struck at by the batsman. For
every unfairly delivered ball the umpire shall call one ball.
Note that if a ball touches the ground before passing home plate It
is aball, provided it does not later hit the batsman. In other words,
if it strikes the ground and goes on its way, it is a ball. However, if
such a pitch after striking the ground, should then hit the batsman, he
would be entitled to first base on being hit by a pitched ball. If he elects
to strike at it whatever happens is legal.
There are three possibilities that can arise from an unfairly delivered
ball that results from a pitcher not having his pivot foot in contact with
the rubber when he deUvers it. For such an unfairly delivered ball, If
there are no runners on the bases, the umpire shall rule it a ball, even
though it passed over the heart of the plate within the strike zone, unless
the batsman should strike at it. If the batsman so elects, it counts as a
strike or whatever play may follow. With a runner or runners on the bases,
such a delivered ball becomes a balk.
Delaying tiie Game.

RULE Section l. When
the batsman is standing in his proper
30 position, the ball shall not be thrown by the pitcher to
any player other than the catcher except in an attempt
to retire a base-runner. If repeated after warning by the umpire,
the pitcher shall be removed from the game.
Sec. The umpire shall call a ball on the pitcher each time he
2.
delays the game by failing to deliver the ball to the batsman for a
longer period than 20 seconds, excepting that at the commencement
of each inning, or pitcher relieves another, the pitcher may
when a
occupy one minute in delivering not to exceed five balls to the catcher
or an infielder, during which time play shall be suspended.
There is a very severe penalty against the pitcher if he throws to a base
part of
as one might say "for fun" or to delay a game. Wilful delay on the
the pitcher in delivering the ball, especially when storm threatens, should
be punished by the umpire as Section 2 provides.
At the beginning of each inning the pitcher is allowed to throw five
balls to the catcher or to an infielder for "warming-up" practice, the
bats-
man refraining from occupying his position in the "box" at home plate.
Balks.
RULE balk entitling the base-runner, or runners, to ad-
A
31 vance one base shall be called by the umpire as follows:
Section 1. Any motion made by the pitcher while in
position to deliver the ball to the bat without delivering it. or to
throw to first base when occupied by a base-runner without com-
pleting the throw.
Sec. 2. Throwing the by the pitcher to any base to catch the
ball
base-runner without first stepping directly toward such base in the
act of making such throw; or throwing or feinting to throw to an
unoccupied base.
Sec. 3. delivery of the ball to the bat by the pitcher while
Any
the pivot foot is back of or not in contact with the pitcher's plate.
Sec. 4. Any delivery of the ball to the bat by the pitcher while he
is not facing the batsman.
Sec. 5. Any motion in delivering the ball to the bat by the pitcher
while not in the position defined by Rule 27, Section 1.
Sec. 6. Holding of the ball by the pitcher so long as, in the opinion
of the umpire, to delay the game unnecessarily.
Sec. 7. Making any motion to pitch while standing in his position
without having the ball in his possession; or, regardless of whether he
makes any motion to pitch or not, if the pitcher takes a legal position
on the pitcher's plate without the ball in his possession, or if he takes
a position off the pitcher's plate and feints to deliver the ball to the
bat.
Sec. 8. Making any motion of the arm, shoulder, hip, knee, foot
or body the pitcher habitually makes in his method of delivery,
without immediately delivering the ball to the bat.
Sec. 9. After the pitcher has taken position, with both hands hold-
ing the ball in front of him, he cannot take either hand off the ball
except in the act of delivering the ball to the batsman or in throwing
to bases.
Sec. 10. being in
If the pitcher steps off the pitcher's plate, after
position for the purpose either of drying his hands or rubbing his
eyes, or for other reasons, and it is a legitimate action not understood
or interpreted by the umpire as intended to deceive a base-runner,
then the umpire shall call "Time."
Sec. 11. If the pitcher, in the act of delivering the ball to the bats-
man or in throwing to first base, drop the ball, either intentionally or
accidentally.
NOTE —With no one on bases, not a balk
it is if the pitcher drops
the ball while delivering it to the batsman.
Sec. 12. In case a "balk" is called, the ball shall be considered
"dead" when announcement is made, and no play can be made until
the runner or runners reach the base or bases to which they are
entitled.
Professionals are more inclined to try to balk, or half balk, as it Is
called,than amateurs. Section 3 emphasizes the fact that the pitcher's
pivot foot must be in contact with the rubber when he delivers the ball.
The other foot may be behind or in front, but not on the side. Section 4
is violated with so much subtlety that it is often hard even for umpires, to
recognize when the pitcher is facing the batsman. Not only is there a penalty
of a called ball against the pitcher if he fails to deliver the ball to the ,
batter within twenty seconds, but if the umpire concludes that he is trying to
RIILE 31 —Continued
delay the game he may call a balk, which would score a runner on third
base and advance a runner on any other base.
Note Section 7 carefully. If the pitcher takes a legal position on the
pitcher's rubber without the ball in his possession, or if he feints to de-
liver the ball to the batter and is not on the rubber and the ball is not
in his possession, it is a balk.
Sections 9, 10, 11 and 12 of Rule 31 are plain and definite. Section 9
refers to the position of the pitcher's hands on the ball. Section 10 refers
to the stepping of the pitcher from the rubber. Section 11 refers to the
pitcher dropping the ball. If there are runners on the bases and the pitcher
drops the ball in the act of delivering it to the batter it is a balk. Sec-
tion 12 rules that a balk is also a dead ball. This is often overlooked and
is important.
Ball Dead ISot in Play.

RULE The dead and not in play:
ball is
32 (1) If a pitched ball touches any part of the bats-

man's person or clothing while the batsman is
standing in his position, whether the ball is struck at or not:
(2) If a balk is committed;
(3) In case of an illegally batted ball;
(4) In case of a foul hit not legally caught;
(5) In case of interference with the fielder or batsman;
(6) In case a fair hit ball strikes a base-runner or umpire before
touching a fielder;
(7) In case the ball is handled by a spectator as set forth in
Rule 33.
In all of the foregoing cases the ball shall not be considered in play
until it be held by the pitcher standing in his position and the
umpire shall have called "Play."
These "automatic" cases of time should be called by the umpire to avoid
confusion and to them can be added such cases as the batter calls for time
when there is a substitution being made on the bases one base runner for
another. Changing of* the ball in play for the alternate ball, in fact, any
time the umpire stops play for any legitimate reason he should call time
and in a manner that players and spectators will know it.
Ball is dead in American League when fielder falls into dugout, bench
or stand at any point after making catch of fly ball. However, it fielder
steps into dugout but does not fall down, the ball remains in play.
Balls Handled by Spectators.

RULE A
batted or thrown ball touched, stopped or handled by a
33 person not engaged in the game is dead and not in play.
If a fair hit, the batsman making the hit shall be entitled
to two bases and each base-runner shall be entitled to advance two
"bases. If a thrown ball, each base-runner shall be entitled to advance
in accordance with Section 2 of Rule 65.
If a batter hits a ball that is touched by a spectator, the batter and all
the runners advance two bases, the batter goes to second, the runner, who
was on first at the time the pitch was made, moves to third and the
runner, who was on second, scores. It all takes place with the position of
the runners at time the pitch was made.
Ball is dead and runners advance two bases when ball is thrown by
infielder.
On thrown balls by outfielder the situation is different. For example,
with men on first and second, batter singles to right field. Fielder juggles
ball, man on second scores and man on first going to third, draws a wild
throw that hits spectator behind third base and ball rebounds on the play-
ingfield. Ball is dead. Umpires direct runners where to go, according
to positions of runners when throw was made. If runner, who was on
first, had passed second base at time throw was made, he is allowed to
score. The batter is allowed to go to third, if umpires decide he passed
first base at time throw was made.
THE RULES FOR RATSMEIV.

The Ratsman's Position.
RULE Each player of the team at bat shall become the batsman
34 and must take his position within the batsman's lines (as
defined in Rule 8) in the order that his name appears in
his team's batting order.
The batting list of a team may be arranged as its captain desires. It
is not necessary that the captain shall be first at bat. Nor is it necessary
that there shall be any fixed order, as outfielders, infielders and then the
catcher and pitcher. Schoolboys of a generation ago thought a batting
order arranged as so outlined to be orthodox. In some sections it has come
to be a practice, but it is only by heritage and not authority.
The Order of Ratting.

RULE The batting order of each team must be on the score card
35 and must be delivered before the game by its manager or
captain to the umpire at the home plate, who shall submit
it to the inspection of the manager or captain of the other team. The
batting order delivered to the umpire must be followed throughout
the game unless a player be substituted for another, in which case
the substitute must take the place in the batting order of the retired
player.
Major leagues require the manager of home team to deliver his batting
order to the umpire. Then the visiting manager or captain delivers
first
his lineup, after which, for the first time, they can inspect rival lineups.
If the umpire should make a mistake in announcing the pitcher, and
his attention is called to the error, he should refer to his batting order
and make proper announcement. No one should suffer because of umpire's
error in announcing.
The acceptance of the batting orders of the two teams at the plate
constitutes an "announcement." Pitchers named in such batting orders are
"in the game," and must pitch to the first batter to face him until that
first batter has either been retired or reaches first base, except if the pitcher
sustains a disability (Section 5, Rule 17).
The First Ratsnian in an Inning.

RULE After the first inning the first batsman in each inning
3Q shall be the batsman whose name follows that of the last
man who completed his "time at bat" in the preceding
inning.
RULE 36 Continued
After the first inning the first batter in each succeeding inning is the
player following the man who completed his full time at bat in the inning
before. "Time at bat" means a full term at bat. Two strikes, or one, two
or three balls, or one strike and three balls, for example, is not a full "time
at bat." If a batter has but one strike in the first inning and the third man
be put out while he is at bat, he becomes the first batter in the following
inning, not having completed his full time at bat in the inning previous.
In such case, any balls and strikes called in the preceding inning do not
count when he assumes his time at bat in the next inning.
A Fair Hit.
RULE A a legally batted ball that settles on fair
fair hit is
3X ground between home and first base, or between home and

third base, or that is on or over fair ground when bound-
ing to the outfield past first base or third base, or that touches first
base or third base, or that first falls on fair territory on or beyond
first base or third base; or that, while on or over fair ground, touches
the person of the umpire or a player. A fair fly must be judged

according to the relative position of the ball and the foul line, and
not as to whether the fielder is on fair or foul ground at the time he
touches the ball.
A batted ball that touches first base or third base is a fair hit even
if it later bounds foul.
A Foul Hit.
RULE A a legally batted ball that settles on foul
foul hit is
33 territory between home and first base or home and third

base, or that bounds past first or third base on or over
foul territory, or that falls on foul territory beyond first or third base,
or, while on or over foul ground, touches the person of the umpire or
a player, or any object foreign to the natural ground. A foul fly must
be judged according to the relative position of the ball and the foul
line, and not as to whether the fielder is on foul or fair ground at the
time he touches the ball.
Any on foul ground Is a foul hit. except

legally batted ball that settles
that a ground hit, shouldfrom foul to fair territory between first
it roll
and home or third and home, and remain there, is a fair hit.
A ground hit that first strikes fair territory and rolls outside of the foul
line between first and home, or third and home, is a foul hit if the ball
remains outside. As also is a batted ball that hits the pitching rubber and
bounds into foul territory before passing first or third base, without touch-
ing a fielder.
Any legally batted ball that falls on foul territory beyond first base,
or third base, or that touches the person of a player or an umpire on foul
ground, is a foul hit.
Note again the phrase, "while on or over foul ground, touches the per-
son of the umpire or player." This does not mean that a ball is fair If It
is over foul ground and the player is on fair ground. Many disputes arise
over this point.
A Foul Tip
RUIiE -^ ^0^1 tip is^ b^li batted by the batsman while standing"
39 • within the lines of his position, that goes sharp and direct
froni the bat to the catcher's hands and is legally caught.
A foul tip is a ball shooting off the bat to the catcher. The first
two of such foul tips count as strikes even if not caught by catcher, in
which case base runners may not advance. Any foul tip caught by the
catcher constitutes a strike and ball is in play. Runners cannot advance,
nor can a third strike be called, if the ball strikes the body or equipment
of the catcher before he makes the catch.
A Bunt Hit.
RULE A. bunt hit is a legally batted ball, not swung at, but met
40 with the bat and tapped slowly within the infield by the
batsman. If the attempt to bunt result in a foul not
legally caught, a strike shall be called by the umpire.
A bunt hit is legally tapping the ball slowly within the infield by the
batsman. If a foul result which is not legally caught, the batsman is
charged with a strike, whether it be the first, second or third strike. So
proficient have batters become that tapping the ball has been literally
changed to pushing or "dragging" the ball. Speed, a quick start, and the
ball lacking force as it rolls, are factors that combine for success.
Any bunt rolling foul is a strike. If the ball twists, rolls or bounds
outside the foul line and the baseman traps it at once, the batsman is
charged with the second or third strike, as the case may be.
first, The
moment that a fielder touches a bunted ball on foul ground it becomes a
foul. If the ball merely grazes the tip of his finger it becomes foul.
The batsman is out on a bunt that rolls foul if the attempted bunt be
made on the third strike. It is not just a plain foul, as some appear to
think, but a bona fide strike, and must be ruled upon and treated as such.
Balls Batted Outside the Playing Field.

BULE Section 1. When a batted ball passes outside the play-
41 ing the umpire shall decide it fair or foul according
field
to where it leaves the playing field.
This section, modified in 1931, gives justice to the batter. A batted ball
must be decided fair or foul at the exact point at which it leaves the play-
ing field.
Sec. 2. A fair batted fly ball that goes over the fence or into a
stand shall entitle the batsman to a home run unless it should pass
out of the ground or into a stand at a less distance than two hundred
and fifty (250) feet from the home base, in which case the batsman
shall be entitled to two bases only. In either event the batsman
must touch the bases in regular order. The point at which a fence
or stand is less than 250 feet from the home base shall be plainly
indicated by a white or black sign or mark for the umpire's guidance.
If there were a ground rule that a home run could be batted into a
stand or over the fence at a distance less than 250 feet from the home
plate it could be observed, but such a "home run" -is about like a squib as
compared with a cannon cracker. It is not a standard home run
leagues should not attempt it.
and
Note that the batsman must circle the bases in order, even if
a home
run IS automatically such a run. If a ball game is being played upon
improvised Held, or upon a field that is limited in area and the an
250-foot
rule for a home run is in effect, every effort should be
made to designate
the exact spot at which the 250-foot limit is located; a marking flag
will do
If nothing better is available. The staff of the flag, of course, must be
fixed exactly on the line extending from home plate to the field
limit.
Sec. 3. A fair hit ball that strikes the ground and bounds into a
stand or over a fence shall be a two-base hit.
A fair hit ball that strikes the ground and bounds over the fence or
Into a stand on fair or foul territory shall be a two-base hit.
attempting to make a catch of a fair fly ball deflects it into a a ffelder
If
stand in
foul territory it shall be a two-base hit. However, should he deflect such
a fair fly ball into a stand on fair territory or over the fence, it
shall be
considered a home run.
Strikes
RULE A strike is:
42 Section l. A pitched ball struck at by the batsman
without its touching his bat.
Sec. 2. A fair ball legally delivered oy the pitcher at which the
batsman does not strike.
Sec. 3. A foul ball not caught on the fly unless the batsman
has two strikes.
Sec. 4. An attempt to bunt which results in a foul not legally
caught.
Sec. 5. A pitched ball at which the batsman strikes but misses
and which touches any part of his person.
Sec. 6. A foul tip, held by the catcher, while standing within the
lines of his position.
When the batsman strikes at a pitched ball and misses it, a strike is
called.
When the batsman fails to strike at a pitched ball which passes over the
plate at the legal height, between knees and shoulder, a strike is called.
With less than two strikes on the batter, any foul tip, whether caught
by the catcher, or not, is a strike. After two strikes, however, a foul tip
must be held by the catcher to become the third strike. If it is not held
by the catcher it is just a foul.
A foul hit, whether a fly or a ground hit, bounding to any part of foul
ground, is a strike unless the batter has two strikes. After two strikes the
batter may foul the ball without penalty unless he bunts or is caught out
on a foul fly or on a foul tip.
All bunts rolling foul are strikes. If the batsman strikes at the ball
and misses it but the ball hits him it is a strike.
The third strike on the batsman offers many variations.
If with two strikes, a foul tip hits the umpire direct and Is caught
on the fly by a fielder before touching the ground, the batsman is NOT
out. The ball becomes dead and is regarded merely as a foul ball. The
ElULE 4S —Continned
same is true if a direct foul tip lodges In the umpire's mask or any other
part of his equipment.
If a third strike called or swung at and missed (not a foul tip) passes
the catcher and hits the umpire direct, the ball is in play. If such a ball
rebounds from the umpire and is caught on the fly before touching the
ground, the batsman is not out, but the ball remains in play and the
batsman may be retired by being touched with the ball or throwing it to
nrst ahead of the runner.
If a third strike (not a foul tip) is called or swung at and missed and
lodges in the umpire's mask or other part of his equipment, the ball be-
comes dead. However, the batsman shall be granted first base and other
runners on the bases at the time will be allowed to advance one base.
All niegally Batted Ball.

RULE An illegally batted ball is a ball batted by the batsman
43 when either or both of his feet are upon the ground out-
side of the lines of the batsman's position.
If the batsman, with either of his feet out of the batsman's box, hits
the ball in any way it is an illegally batted ball, and the batsman is out.
Frequently illegally batted balls escape the attention of the umpire,
although it is not his fault. The batter in recent years tends to keep in
motion while at bat and often does not set himself with a foot brace,
depending upon a free swing to meet the ball. The penalty for an illegally
batted ball is "out."
This is strictly up to judgment of umpire and no definite lines can be
drawn, as nine times out of ten, one of the batter's feet is out of the box,
when he has completed his follow through. Provided both feet were in
the box at the start of the swing, umpires do not feel that the follow
through that carried one foot out of the box has resulted from anêflort
to cheat the rule and seldom give it consideration. However, if the swing
is made with both feet out of the box, he must always be called out.
When Batsman is Out.

RULE '^^^ Batsman is Out:
44 Section 1. If take his position at the bat in
he fail to
the turn in which his name appears in the batting
order.
But if the error be discovered the proper batsman may replace the
man at bat before the latter becomes a base-runner, in which case the
balls and strikes must be counted in the time-at-bat of the proper
batsman.
Only the proper batsman shall be declared out, and no runs shall
be scored or bases run because of any act of the improper batsman.
This rule shall not be enforced unless the error be discovered and
the out be declared before the ball be delivered to the batsman next
facing the pitcher.
Should the batsman declared out under this section be the third
out and his team be thereby put out, the proper batsman in the next
inning shall be the player who would have come to bat had the
players been put out by ordinary play in the preceding inning.
Batting out of order plays will be less confusing if one remembers these
very fundamental facts. It is an appeal play, or no action is taken. The
appeal must be made before a ball is pitched to the next batsman. If and
when the umpire makes a ruling, the proper batsman is always the man
called out. No runners can advance on any act of an improper batsman
that isproperly discovered, an appeal made and ruled on. Runners return
to their original bases and the next batter is the man who followed the
proper batter in the regular lineup. Should the team at bat discover that
the batsman is hitting improperly, it is possible to remove him and sub-
stitute the proper hitter, who shall take the ball and strike count that was
on the improper batsman when the mistake was discovered. The time to
appeal for a ruling on an improper batter is either after he is retired or
reaches base, and then before a ball is pitched to the next hitter.
Sec. 2. If he fail to take his position within one minute after the
umpire has called for the batsman.
Section 2 is not enforced to the limit. As a matter of fact there is little
reason to enforce it. Most players are too anxious to bat. Its purpose is
to give the umpire authority to act if the game is purposely delayed.
The batsman is out if a foul fly. other than a foul tip, is caught by a
fielder, provided latter does not use his hat, cap, protector, or any illegal
contrivances to catch the ball, and provided the ball does not strike some
object other than a fielder before being caught. The batter is never out if
a foul tip lodges between the catcher's chest protector and the body. Note
that the ball must be caught and not "momentarily held."
If a fielder stands on fair territory and reaches over into foul territory
to attempt to catch a fly and deflects the ball into fair ground, his position
does not make the hit a fair ball. The reverse also holds true in regard to
a player standing on foul ground and reaching after a fair batted ball.
Sec. 3. If he make a foul hit other than a foul tip as defined in

Rule 39, and the ball be caught by a fielder before touching the
ground; provided, it be not caught in a fielder's hat, cap, protector,
pocket or other part of his uniform, or strike some object other than
a fielder before being caught, any of which would be an illegally
caught ball.
Sec. 4. If he bat the ball illegally, as defined in Rule 43.
Sec. 5. attempt to hinder the catcher from fielding or

If he
throwing the ball by stepping outside the lines of the batsman's
position, or in any way obstruct or interfere with that player, except
that if a base-runner attempting to steal is put out the batsman shall
not be out; except, also, that the batsman shall not be out under this
section if the base-runner be declared out according to Section 15 of
Rule 49.
Section 5 provides two ways for the punishment of interference, but it
does not provide that two can be put out on one play, as some seem to
think.
Sec. 6. If, while first base be occupied by a base-runner, the third
strike be called on him by the umpire, unless two men are already out.
Note Section 6. If the umpire calls a third
strike with first base occu-
pied, and there are not two men out, the batter
is out whether the catcher
holds the third strike or not. An important game was once lost in the
big leagues because the runner on first base did not know this rule. He
thought that he was forced when the third strike was called against the
batter and the catcher dropped the ball. He did not need to leave first
and was an easy out when he tried to reach second. This rule was
adopted to prevent the catcher from dropping the ball purposely to insure
a double play.
Sec. 7.while attempting a third strike, the ball touch any part
If,
of the batsman's person, in which case base-runners occupying bases

shall not advance as prescribed in Rule 48, Section 5.
When the third strike hits the batter, the ball is dead and base-runners
are not permitted to advance.
Sec. 8. If, before two are out, while first and second or first,,
second and third bases are occupied, he hit a fair fly ball, other than,
a line drive, that can reasonably be caught by an infielder. In such
case the umpire shall declare it an infield fly. However, the runners
may be off their bases or advance at the risk of the ball being caught,
the same as on any other fly ball but if hit by the ball while standing
;
on base, that base-runner shall not be called out, but the ball is dead
and the batsman shall be called out; and if the base-runner be hit
while off base, both that base-runner and the batsman shall be called
out and the ball is dead. Provided, that, with first and second bases
occupied, or first, second and third bases occupied, with less than two
out, any attempt to bunt which results in a fair fly ball shall not be
regarded as an infield fly.
Section 8 applies to the Infield fly. Note, first of all, that it must be a
"fair" fly. Then note that runners may be off their bases or advance at
the risk of the fly being caught, same as on any fly ball. Also note that
under the provisions of this section an attempt to bunt which results in a
fair fly ball is not to be considered as an infield fly. If the umpire thinks
an infield fly has been batted he declares it an "infield fly."
Many have a mistaken impression that the infield fly is operative with
a runner on flrst only, or runners on first and third bases. It is not. The
rule is made to prevent a player from trapping the ball and starting a
double play with runners on first and second, or runners on first, second
and third.
Do not hurry the calling of an infield fly. Be sure that it is going
to land in fair territory. This applies particularly if there is a wind blow-
ing. But if you have called infield fly and the ball does land in foul
territory reverse your decision as a foul ball cannot be an infield fly under
any conditions.
Sec. 9. If the third strike be called in accordance with Sections
4 or 5 of Rule 42.
Section 9 self-explanatory. The batsman Is out on a bunt that rolls
Is
foul or flies foul and settles on foul ground if the attempted bunt is made
on the third strike. The batsman is out if, when it is the third strike,
the batsman strikes at the ball and misses it, but is hit by the ball.
Sec. 10. If he steps from one batsman's box to the other while
the pitcher is in his position ready to pitch.
Section 10 distinctly says, "while the pitcher is in his position ready
to pitch." The batter may change from one box to the other when the
pitcher is not in his position, the object of the rule being to prevent the bat-
ter from disconcerting the pitcher and perhaps causing him to balk.
This Rule is one of the most important of any and calls for plenty of
study and thought to be understood as it should be. The explanations are
very clear and cover each section in good shape. In this rule it is wise to
take one section at a time, and the notes attached to each section, to get
what you are supposed to get out of it.
BASE-RUNNIIVG RULES.
Legal Order of Bases.
RULE Section l. The base-runner must touch each base In
45 legal order, viz., First, Second, Third and Home Bases;
and" when obliged to return while the ball is in play, must
retouch the base or bases in reverse order. He can only acquire the
right to a base by touching it, before having been put out, ajid shall
then be entitled to hold such base until he has legally touched the
next base in order, or has been legally forced to vacate it for a suc-
ceeding base-runner.
After the batsman makes a fair hit in which he Is not put out he must
touch first, second and third bases and then the home plate in regular
succession in order to score a run.
Sec. 2. A
base-runner having acquired legal title to a base cannot
run bases in reverse order for the purpose either of confusing the
fielders or making a travesty of the game. A runner violating this
rule is out if touched with the ball, or the ball held on the base said
runner was entitled to hold.
Section 2 is to prevent a runner from reversing the bases, either for
the purpose of confusing the fielders or to make the game look absurd.
If a runner has left first base and has legally touched second bas« and has
a legal claim to second base, he may not deliberately run the reverse way
back to first base and expect to escape the penalty of being put out. If be
violates the rule as it now reads he is out if he is touched with the ball
or the ball is held on the base that the runner was entitled to hold.
SEC. 3. In case a runner is being run down between bases, and
the following runner occupies the same base the first runner has left,
the second man cannot be put out while holding said base. If the
first runner, however, returns safely to the base he left, and both
runners are then occupying the same base, the second runner is the
man out, if touched with the ball.
The base always belongs to the original occupant unless forced to ad-
vance, when the completion of a play results in two runners on the same
base. The runner who advances to the base in question Is the man who Is
out when touched with the ball. If he can return to the base he vacated
without being touched, he has the right to do so. A base runner who
advances to a base another runner has left, is immune from being put out
while on that base. It is when the original occupant returns that he loses
his immunity.
Sec. 4. The failure of a preceding runner to touch a base (and

*vho is declared out therefor) shall not affect the status of a succeed-
ing runner who touches each base in proper style; except that, after
two are out, a succeeding runner cannot score a run when a preced-
ing runner is declared out for failing to touch a base as provided in
Rule 49, Sections 10 and 13. This exception also applies to a batsman
who hits the ball out of the playing field for an apparent home run.
With less than two out, the faliure of a preceding runner to touch a
base shall in no way affect the status of succeeding base runners who
properly touch the bases. This rule kills off all argument that a runner
who touches a base that a preceding runner misses, technically passes
said runner and is out for so doing. Ko longer is there any argument for
such a contention under the present wording.
When the Batsman Bi^comes a Base-Bunner.

BULiE The Batsman Becomes a Base-Rimner:
46 Section l. Instantly after he makes a fair hit.
Sec. 2. Instantly after "Four Balls" have been called by
the umpire.
Sec. 3. Instantly after "Three Strikes" have been declared by the
umpire.
Sec. 4. If, without making any attempt to strike at the ball, his
person or clothing be hit by a pitched ball unless, in the opinion of the
umpire, he plainly makes no effort to get out of the way of the
pitched ball, in which case the umpire shall call a strike or a ball in
accordance with Rules 28 and 29.
Sec. 5. If the catcher interferes with him, unless he makes a safe
hit.
Sec. 6. If a fair hit ball strike the person or clothing of the

umpire or a base-runner on fair ground, subject to the provisions of
Section 8 of Rule 44.
The batsman should start to base instantly after making a fair
first
hit, or when four balls have been or when three strikes have been
called,
declared by the umpire, as a precaution for himself.
That part of Section 4 beginning "unless. In the opinion," etc., means
that if the pitcher tosses a slow ball and the batter deliberately permits
the ball to hit him, the umpire may use his judgment and not give
the batter first base by calling the pitch a strike or a ball.
The batsman is entitled to go to first base without being put out If
RULE 46 Continued
the catcher interferes with him, but if the batsman makes a safe hit he
may run as many bases as the hit will permit.
The batsman is entitled to first base, without being put out. if before
touching a fielder a fair hit ball touches either the person or clothing of an
umpire or a base-runner who is on fair ground. However, if a runner
who is standing on a base is struck by a fair batted ball when the umpire
calls an infield fly, then the batsman and not the runner is declared out.
Entitled to Bases.
RULE The base-runner shall be entitled, without liability to be
47 put out, to advance one base, except where more are

specified, in the following cases:
Section l. while the batsman, he becomes a base-runner by

If,
reason of "four balls," or for being hit by a pitched ball, or for being
interfered with by the catcher in striking at a pitched ball, or if a
fair hit ball strike the person or clothing of the umpire or a base-
runner on fair ground before touching a fielder. Provided, that if a
fair hit ball strike the umpire after having passed a fielder other
than the pitcher or having been touched by a fielder (including
the pitcher), the ball shall be considered in play. Also, if a fair hit
ball strike the umpire on foul ground, the ball shall be in play.
Ifthe ball strike the umpire on fair ground after having passed a
fielder other than pitcher, or having been touched by a fielder, including
pitcher the base-runner may continue to advance and the ball is in play as
if an error had been made, but the runner
takes the usual risk of advanc-
ing on a misplay. If a fair hit ball strike the umpire while the latter is
on foul ground the ball is in play, the position of the umpire having no
effect on the ball.
"Passing a fielder" does not mean an ordinary batted ball that bounds
past the pitcher.
Sec. 2. umpire awards to a succeeding batsman a base on

If the
four balls, or for being hit by a pitched ball, or being interfered with
by the catcher in striking at a pitched ball and the base-runner be
thereby forced to vacate the base held by him.
Whenever the umpire sends the batsman to first base after four balls
have been called, or for being hit by a pitched ball, or because he has been
interfered with by theall runners on
catcher, bases immediately ahead
of him may advance each without being put out. A runner on sec-
a ba.se
ond or third ba.se with fir.st base unoccupied would not be considered a
runner Immediately ahead.
Sec. 3. If the umpire call a "Balk."

Every base-runner advances one base when the umpire calls a balk.
The batter does not have the right to go to first base on a balk, because
a balk does not qualify him as a base-runner.
Sec. 4. If he be prevented from making a base by the obstruction

of a fielder (including catcher), except when a fielder is trying to
fielda batted ball unless the latter has the ball in his hand ready to
touch the base-runner. The ball is still in play so far as other bas6-
runners are concerned. ^
A fielder may not obstruct a runner, although the fielder has right of
way if he is trying to field a batted ball. If the fielder has the ball in
hand to touch a runner the latter is not entitled to base.
Sec. 5. If the fielder stop or catch a batted ball or a thrown ball
with his hat, cap, glove or any part of his uniform, while detached
from its proper place on his person, the runner or runners shall be
entitled to three bases if a batted ball or to two bases if a thrown
ball, and in either case the runner may advance further at his own
risk.
The one important feature of this rule is that while the runner or
runners shall be entitled to three bases if a fielder stop a fairly batted ball
with cap or glove while detached from its proper place and two bases on a
thrown ball, that in either case the runner may advance further at his
own risk. In many quarters the impression prevails, and wrongly so, that
advancement permitted is limited to three bases on a batted ball and two
on a thrown ball.
Note also the mere act of throwing cap, glove or part of uniform at
ball in itself is not a violation unless the article comes in contact with the
ball.
Sec.6. If a thrown or pitched ball strike the person or clothing

of an umpire the ball shall be considered in play and the base-runner
or runners shall be entitled to all the bases they can make.
Note carefully that on a thrown or pitched ball which strikes the umpire,
runners make all the bases they can.
Sec. 7. If a thrown ball strike a coacher on fou. ground the ball
shall be considered in play. Provided, that if in the opinion of the
umpire the coacher intentionally interfere with such thrown ball, the
runner or runners must return to the last bases touched, and the
coacher be penalized by removal from the playing field.
At first sight it might seem to make worth while to interfere on
it
the part of the coacher because the ball is in play, but when the penalty
is noted it will be a very foolish coacher who will not try his best to get
out of the way of thrown balls.
Sec. 8. with the batsman while a base-
If the catcher interferes
runner is attempting to steal a base, the base-runnner shall be per-
mitted to advance to that base.
Sec. 9. In event a base-runner is trying to score from third base
on a pitched ball or the "squeeze" play, a "balk" and also an "inter-
ference" shall be called if the catcher runs out in front of the plate to
catch the ball; and the runner shall be allowed to score and the bats-
man be entitled to first base. In such event the same penalties must
be imposed in case the catcher pushes the batsman out of the way
or tips his bat.
One of the few double penalties in baseball is in operation when the
catcher interferes with the batsman, in making a play at the plate on a
runner, either trying to steal home or score on the squeeze play. When
such a thing happens, an interference and balk is called. The balk entitles
the runner to score, while the interference entitles the batsman to first.
—
NOTE Runners are entitled to one base when fielder falls into dugout,
bench or stand at any point after making catch of fly ball as ball is dead,
according to special ruling, in American League, but if fielder steps into
dugout and does not fall down, ball remains in play and base runners can
advance at their own peril.
In the National, however, ball is not considered dead, but runners cannot
go beyond one base.
Returning to Rases.
RULE l*^® base-runner shall return to his base without liability
48 to be put out:
Section l. If the umpire declare any foul not legally

caught.
Sec. 2. If the umpire declare an illegally batted ball.
Sec. 3. If the umpire declare a dead ball, unless it be also the

fourth unfair ball and he be thereby forced to take the next base, as
provided in Rule 47, Section 2.
Sec. 4. If the person or clothing of the umpire while stationed

back of the bat, interfere with the catcher in an attempt to throw.
Sec. 5.a pitched ball at which the batsman strikes but misses,
If
touch any part of the batsman's person.
Sec. 6. umpire be struck by a fair hit ball before touching
If the
a fielder; in which case no base shall be run unless necessitated by the
batsman becoming a base-runner, and no run shall be scored unless
all the bases are occupied.
Sec. 7. umpire declare the batsman or a base-runner out
If the
for interference; in which case all other base-runners shall return to
the last base that was in the judgment of the umpire legally touched
at the time of the interference.
Sec. 8. coacher intentionally interfere with a thrown
If the ball,
as described in Section 7, Rule 47.

In any and all of the foregoing cases the base-runner is not re-
quired to touch the intervening bases in returning to the base to
which he is legally entitled.
The runner is obliged to go back to the base which he originally held
when the ball was batted foul if the ball is not caught. The runner cannot
be put out while returning. If a foul is caught on the fly, however, the
runner is liable to be "doubled up" if he cannot get back before the caught
ball is thrown to the base which he has just left. In the case of an illegally
batted ball, the runner must return to the base from which he has ad-
vanced, exactly as in the case of a foul hit not caught.
If the umpire gets in the way of the catcher by accident, the runner
cannot have the benefit of the mishap to the catcher, but must go back to
his original base.
Note in Section 6 that the fair hit must strike the umpire before the
ball touches the person of a fielder. There is an explicit provision in
this section about running bases and about the scoring of a run.
Note again in Section 7, which emphasizes the fact that if the runner
be declared out "for interference," the runners ahead shall return to base.
When Base-Runners are Out.

RULE Base-Runner is Out:
'I^he
40 Section l. If, after three strikes have been declared

against him while he is the batsman, the third strike ball
be not legally caught and he plainly attempts to hinder the catcher
from fielding the ball.
Tells the batter very plainly that if he Interferes with the catcher
when the latter has not caught the third strike, he suffers the penalty of
being called out.
Sec. 2(a) If, having made a fair hit while batsman, such fair hit
ball be caught by a fielder before touching the ground or any object
other than a fielder; provided, it be not caught in a fielder's hat, cap,
protector, pocket or other part of his uniform.
If, before two are out, while first, or first and second, or first,
second and third bases are occupied, any player, in the judgment of
the umpire, intentionally drops a fly ball or a line drive, the umpire
shall immediately rule the ball has been caught.
NOTE! —In such cases base-runners are not obliged to "tag up" and
may advance at their own risk.
Provides that the umpire shall declare the ball caught if in his judg-
ment a fielder intentionally drops a fly ball or a line drive when runners
are on first, first and second, or first, second, and third bases, before two
men are out.
Sec. 2 (b) If, after having hit or bunted a ball to fair territory,
his bat again hits the ball on or over fair territory and deflects its
course. Other base-runners cannot advance.
This means that the batsman is out if his bat hits the ball a second
time while it is in fair territory and deflects its course.
—
Sec. 3. If, when the umpire has declared "Three Strikes" on him
while he is the batsman, the third strike ball be caught by a fielder
before touching the ground; provided, it be not caught in a fielder'3
hat, cap, protector, pocket or other part of his uniform, or touch some
object other than a fielder before being caught.
In this case "fielder" refers particularly to the catcher. If there Is
a runner on first base and no one out, or only one out, the catcher does
not even have to hold the ball. The batter is out automatically (see Sec-
tion 6 of Rule 44). It is a "bone" play for a runner who is on first to
think he must run when the batter has a third strike called on him and
the catcher drops the ball, unless two men are out.
Sec. 4. If, after three strikes or a fair hit,he be touched with the
ball in the hand of a fielder before he shall have touched first base.
—
Says "fielder," because any fielder pitcher, catcher or first or second
—
baseman can touch the runner out if possible before the latter g6ts to first
base. In other words, the first baseman does not have a monopoly of putting
runners out at first base.
Sec. 5. If, after three strikes or a fair hit, the ball be securely
held by a fielder while touching first base with any part of his person
before such base-runner touch first base.
Defines the second way of putting runners out at first. If a fielder
meaning any player of side not at bat —
with the ball in his possession,
touches first base before the runner arrives at the base, the runner is out.
Sec. 6. If, in running the last half of the distance from home base
to first base, while the ball is being fielded at first base, he run out-
side the three-foot lines, as defined in Rule 7; and, in the opinion of
the umpire, interferes with the fielder taking the throw at first base;
except that he may run outside the three-foot lines to avoid a fielder
attempting to field a batted ball.
Often when a batter makes a long hit on which it appears he may go

to second base, or third, or home, he runs outside the base path while
rounding first base, there are some who instantly shout that he is out
"for running out of the line." Note what Section 6 says. The runner is
out for running out of line only if the ball is being fielded at first base
and he runs out to avoid being put out. It is apparent that the farther he
deviates from the base path, the more he is handicapping himself. When a
batter hits for a home run the ball is not fielded to first base on the first
play, except the runner Is presumed to have omitted to touch first base,
which is quite another matter from running out of line. There has been
added to this section definite information regarding leaving the base line.
Sec. 7. If,running to any base, he run more than three feet
in
from a direct line between a base and the next one in regular or
reverse order to avoid being touched by a ball in the hand of a fielder.
But in case a fielder be occupying a base-runner's proper path in
attempting to field a batted ball, then the base-runner shall run out
of direct line to the next base and behind said fielder and shall not be
declared out for so doing.
Holds the runner to the base line to avoid being touched by the ball
hand of a fielder. On the other hand, if the runner is trying for a
In the
long distance hit, the base line rule is not exacted. He may make his
turn as best he can so that he shall not cut the bases. The runner never
is out if he runs behind a fielder who is trying to field the ball. He may
run in front of the fielder; indeed, sometimes it is almost impossible to do
otherwise, but he must be careful that he does not interfere with the fielder.
Sec. 8. If he avoid a fielder attempting to field a batted ball,

fail to
in the manner described in Sections 6 and 7 of this rule, or in any
way interferes with a fielder in attempting to field a batted ball, or in-
tentionally interfere with a thrown ball; provided, that if two or more
fielders attempt to field a batted ball, and the base-runner come in
contact with one or more of them, the umpire shall determine which
fielder is entitled to the benefit of this rule, and shall not decide the
base-runner out for coming in contact with a fielder other than the
one the umpire determines to be entitled to field such batted ball. If
a fair hit ball goes through an infielder, and hits a runner imme-
diately back of him, the umpire must not declare the runner out for
being hit by a batted ball. In making such decision the umpire must
be convinced that the ball passed through the infield and that no other
infielder had the chance to make a play on the ball. If, in the judg-
ment of the umpire, the runner deliberately and intentionally kick

such a hit ball, on which the infielder has missed a play, then the
runner must be called out for interference.
If the fielders have run into one another the runner is not at fault if he
collides with that fielder who, in the opinion of the umpire, had the lesser
opportunity to field the ball.
Sec. 9. If at any time while the ball is in play, he be touched by

the ball in the hand of a fielder, unless some part of his person be
touching the base he is entitled to occupy; provided, however, that the
ball be held by the fielder after touching him, unless the base-runner
deliberately knock it out of his hand. The ball must be firmly held
by the fielder after touching the runner. The ball cannot be juggled,
even though the fielder may regain possession of the ball and prevent
same from dropping to the ground.
The runner is out at any time when he is touched by the ball in the
hand of a fielder, unless the runner is on the base which he is entitled to
occupy. The ball, however, must be held by the fielder after he has touched
the runner. If the runner deliberately knocks the ball out of the fielder's
hands to avoid being put out, he must be declared out. Note that the rule
states explicitly that the ball cannot be juggled by the fielder.
Sec. 10. If, when a fair or foul hit ball (other than a foul tip as
defined in Rule 39) be legally caught by a fielder, such ball be legally
held by a fielder on the base occupied by the base-runner when such
ball was batted, or the base-runner be touched with the ball in the
hand of a fielder, before he retouch such base after such fair or foul
hit ball was so caught; provided, that the base-runner shall not be out
in such case, if, after the ball was legally caught, it be delivered to
the bat by the pitcher before the fielder hold it on said base, or touch
the base-runner out with it; but if the base-runner, in attempting to
reach a base, detach it from
its fastening before being put out, he
shall be declared safe. A
base-runner who holds his base on a fly
ball shall have the right to advance the moment such fly ball touches
the person or uniform of a fielder.
Means that the runner is out if he cannot get back to the base that he
originally occupied after a foul or fly catch is made and the ball is thrown
to the base ahead of him. For instance, a runner is on second base. The •
ball is batted so hard and so close to the foul line that the runner is sure
It is a safe hit. He starts to run and when he arrives at third base finds
that the ball was caught. Then the ball is thrown to second before he can
return and is held on the base. That retires the runner. A similar condition
prevails at first and third bases. If the runner slides into a base or jumps
Into it and unloosens it from its fastening, he is safe if he is not forced out
or if he has not been touched. He is not compelled to follow the base. The
base-runner shall have the right to advance the moment a fly ball touches
the person or uniform of any fielder. Whether or not the ball is caught or
mufifed, he can try for the next base subject to the rules regarding advanc-
ing on bases.
Sec. 11. If, when the batsman becomes a base-runner, the first
base, or the first and second bases or the first, second and third bases
be occupied, any base-runner so occupying a base shall cease to be
entitled to holdit, and may be put out at the next base in the same
manner as in running to first base, or by being touched with the ball

in the hand of a fielder at any time before any base-runner following
him in the batting order be put out, unless the umpire should decide
the hit of the batsman to be an infield fly according to Section 8 of
Rule 44.
Embraces the much misunderstood "force play." No runner can be
forced on the base paths e.xcept the batsman becomes a base-runner. For
Instance, with runners on, say, all of the bases, the runner on third sud-
denly decides to steal home and the runner on second moves up to third
and touches it. The runner who had been on third, however, decides that
he can not make home safely, and returns to third base. He Is legally en-
titled to do so. while the runner who had come up from second will have
to hurry back to that base the best way he can. Many amateurs think that
the moment the runner on second touches third base, the runner who was
on third becomes "forced" to go to the plate, but he is not. This applies
In like manner to runners on first and second, respectively. The runner Is
—
always entitled to return to the base he held originally always with the
possibility of being put out by being touched with the ball until that time
when the batsman forces all runners immediately preceding him by becom-
ing a base-runner. If there were three runners on bases when that hap-
pened, all of them necessarily would have to start. The runner on third
base would try to get home, the runner on second would try to get to third.
and the runner on first would try to get to second, while the batter would
try to beat the ball to first. His play at bat forced everybody, but not
until the batter starts a force play is there a force play in baseball. In
the event of an infield fly, the umpire is expected to announce "infield fly"
or "outfield fiy," for no other purpose than to kill the "force." When he
says, "batter out," it is an infield fiy and the runners may hold their bases
in safety.
Sec. 12. If a fair hit ball strike him before touching a fielder, and,
in such case, no base by the batsman
shall be run unless necessitated
becoming a base-runner, but no run shall be scored or any other base-
runner be put out until the umpire puts the ball back into play.
The runner is out if he is hit while on fair territory by a batted ball.
The ball is dead. That should not be forgotten. The batter takes his base,
however.
Sec. 13. If, when advancing bases, or returning to a base,

while the ball is in play, he fail to touch the intervening base or
bases, if any, in the regular or reverse order, as the case may be, he
may be put out by the ball being held by a fielder on any base ( includ-
ing home base) he failed to touch, or by being touched by the ball in
the hand of a fielder in the same manner as in running to first base;
provided, that the base-runner shall not be out in such case if the ball
be delivered to the bat by the pitcher before the fielder hold it on said
base or touch the base-runner with it; however, after a fly ball other
than a foul tip as defined in Rule 39 be legally caught by a fielder,
the base-runner who complies with the provisions of this section can
only be retired by the ball being held by a fielder on the base occupied
by the runner when such ball was batted, or by being touched by the
ball in the hand of the fielder as provided in Section 10 of this rule.
If the runner, in trying for a three-base hit, should fail to touch either
firstor second base, he is out if the attention of the umpire is called to the
play, the ball held on the base, or the runner touched with the ball in the
hand of a fielder, and if the umpire saw the omission. In like manner, if
— —
the runner in returning to bases the ball being in play fail to touch the
bases in regular order, if he is called upon to do so because of the play that
is being made, he is out, if the attention of the umpire is called to his trans-
gression, if the umpire saw his failure to do so and the proper play is made.
If the pitcher has delivered the ball to the batter before the claim is made,
the runner may not be called out. It should be noted that the attention of
the umpire must be called to the act of a runner having omitted to touch
a base and the ball must be held on the missed base or the runner touched
by the ball in the hand of a fielder. The umpire is a referee, not a police-
man; and questions of fact are submitted to him for decision in his judicial
capacity.
Sec. 14. If, when

the umpire calls "Play," after the suspension of
a game, he return to and touch the base he occupied when
fail to
"Time" was called before touching the next base; provided, the base-
runner shall not be out, in such case, if the ball be delivered to the
bat by the pitcher, before the fielder hold it on said base or touch the
base-runner with it.
Calling "Play" or "Time" is exactly as calling fair or foul, so far as

returning to and touching a base is concerned.
Sec. 15. If, with one out, or none out, and a base-runner on third
base, the batsman interfere with a play being made at home plate.
Gives the umpire a right to call the runner out at third base If there
Is no one out or one out and the batsman interferes with a play that is be-
ing made at home plate. It must be thoroughly understood that if the
runner is called out, the batter may not be called out also.
Sec. 16. he pass a preceding base-runner before such runner
If
has been legally put out he shall be declared out immediately.
A base-runner never should be foolish enough to pass a preceding base-
runner. This seems like an unnecessary warning, but there have been
many instances where base-runners have done so, being ignorant of the rule
against it.
Sec. 17. If, in the judgment of the umpire, the coacher at third
base by touching or holding the runner physically assists him in
returning to or leaving third base. The runner, however, should not
be declared out if no play is being made on him.
The wording of the rule makes it very plain when the runner is and is
not out.
Sec. 18. The base-runner in running to first base may overrun

or overslide said base after touching it in passing without incurring
liability to be put out for being off said base, provided he return at
once and retouch the base, after which he may be put out as at any
other base. If, after overrunning first base, he attempt to run to
second base, before returning to first base, he shall foi-feit such

exemption from liability to be put out.
When the runner goes to first base, after he has finished being a batter,
he may overrun or overslide the base as far as he wishes and turn either to
the right or to the left, but if he should make an apparent effort to go to
second base, when he thus overruns first base, he loses his right to return to
firstbase without exemption from being put out.
Sec. 19. while third base is occupied, the coacher stationed near
If,
that base shall run in the direction of home base on or near the base
line while a fielder is making or trying to make a play on a batted
ball not caught on the fiy, or on a thrown ball, or a fly ball, and
thereby draws a throw to home base, the base-runner entitled to third
base shall be declared out by the umpire for the coacher's inter-
ference with and prevention of the legitimate play.
Warns the coacher at third not to try to fool the players of the team
in the field into making a false throw to head off an apparent runner try-
ing to score. Before the rule was adopted there were some players who made
a specialty of this unsportsmanlike practice.
Sec. 20. one or more members of the team at bat stand or
If
collect at oraround a base for which a base-runner is trying, thereby
confusing the team in the field and adding to the difficulty of making
such play, or if a batsman or base-runner who has just been retired
obstructs or interferes with any following play being made on a base-
runner, the base-runner shall be declared out for the interference of
his team-mate or team-mates.
This rule very plainly tells the players of the side at bat to keep away
from the bases unless they belong there. If a player who has been put out
obstructs or interferes with any following play on a base-runner his team-
mate may be called out.
This Rule 49 ranks with 44 in importance and is not to be passed over
carelessly and is entitled to a full-time study period itself.
A fielder in making a catch must hold the ball after making the catch
as there is no more momentarily held rule in effect. If the fielder drops
the ball in a collision with another fielder or crashes into a wall or fence
he must still hold the ball to make catch legal.
If he falls down after catch he must come up with the ball. It is a
catch if, after making a catch, the fielder in the act of throwing the ball
should drop it and this is a judgment play for the umpire.
An intentionally dropped fly ball should not be confounded with an
infield fly.
An any fair fly ball not called an
intentionally dropped fly applies to
infield fly by the umpire. A not required to tag up on an in-
runner is
tentionally dropped fly ball. On a fly ball coming under the infield fly rule,
the runners are obliged to tag up only if the ball is caught.
Base runner is out if in running to first base after hit or fairly bunted
ball, his bat, either in his possession or free from him, again hits the ball
on fair territory and deflects its course; this is an interference, no bases
can be run and the batter is out.
The ball is in play if the base runner, after fair hit or bunt, drop or
throw his bat {not considered an interference by the umpire) and the ball
rolls up to and hits bat lying on fair ground.
If the batsman while in his box hits a sharp rebounding ball that
strikes him or his bat it is a foul ball.
When Umpire Shall Declare an Ont.

RULiE umpire shall declare the batsman or base-runner out,
I'he
50 without waiting for an appeal for such decision, in all

cases where such player be put out in accordance with
any of these rules, except Section 1 of Rule 44 and Sections 10, 13 and
18 of Rule 49.
An appeal must be made to the umpire when a runner "cuts a base,"
either trying for a long hit or in returning to the base that he held orig-
.in
inally. The umpire may see the failure to touch a base, but he must not
rule on it unless players of the team in the field have been as observant as
he and ask for a ruling. Likewise, if a runner turns toward second base,
after he has passed first base, the attention of the umpire must be called to
it by an opposing player before the runner is declared out. There are times
when the umpire does not observe the runner omitting to touch a base. If
a player of the opposing side asks for the ruling, it is not in the province
of theumpire to declare the runner out if the umpire failed to see the runner
miss the base. If a player fails to return to base after a fly catch the
umpire must not volunteer a decision. The team in the field must make an
appeal to him.
Coaching Rules.
RULE A coacher may
address words of assistance and direction
51 to the base-runners or to the
batsman. He shall not, nor
shall any player or manager, by words or signs, incite or
try to incite the spectators to demonstrations, nor use language
which will in any manner refer to or reflect upon a player of the
opposite club, the umpire or the spectators. Not more than two
coachers, who must be in the uniform of the team at bat, shall be
allowed to occupy the space between the players' and the coachers'
lines, one near first and the other near third base, to coach base-
runners. If there be more than the legal number of coachers or this
rule be violated in any respect the umpire must order the illegal
coacher or coachers to the bench, and if his order be not obeyed
within one minute, the offender or offenders shall be debarred from
further participation in the game, and shall leave the playing field
forthwith.
THE SCaRIXG OF RUIVS.
RULE O^® ÛJ^ shall be scored every time a base-runner, after
52 having legally touched the first three bases, shall legally
touch the home base before three men are put out; pro-
vided, however, that if he reach home on or during a play in which the
third man be forced out or be put out before reaching first base, a run
shall not count; also, if third out is made by preceding runner failing
to touch a base a run shall not count.
The part of Rule 52, which states that no run can score on a play in
which the third man be out before reaching first base, can produce a very
unusual situation, which hardly seems fair, yet is entirely in keeping with
the strict interpretation of the rule. For example: A is on second and B is .
on first and one man out. The batsman hits safely, the runner A from sec-
ond easily crossing the plate on the drive. The runner B originally on first
tries to score but is thrown out at the place in a close play for the second
out. The batsman reaches third base on his hit. However, he fails to touch
first base en route. The ball is thrown to the first basemen, who touches
the base and appeals to the umpire for a ruling. The umpire calls the bats-
man who reaches third on the hit. out for having missed first base. Since
the batter who hit the ball fails to touch first base he never became the
occupant of that bag. When the ball is thrown to that base, an appeal
made and an out declared, it makes the third out, in which the batsman
fails to reach first base. No runs can score on such a happening, hence it
is necessary to void the run that was apparently scored bv the runner A,
originally on second, who crossed the plate at a time when only one man
was out.
When a preceding runner scores on a play in which he fails to touch
one of the bases, with none or one out, it shall not affect the status of suc-
ceeding runners who may have scored on the same play. However, if two
are out at the time, and a preceding runner fails to touch a base for the
third out, the runs of any succeeding players who cross the plate on the
same play are voided.
—
Example Number 1 There are runners on first and second and one out.
Batsman hits a home run inside the park. Runner on second fails to touch
third base on his way to the plate. Ball is thrown to that base and he is
declared out. Runner originally on first and batter who hit the home run,
legally, score on the play.
—
Example No. 2 There are runners on first and second and two out.
Batsman hits home run inside the park. All three runners cross the plate.
Runner on second fails to touch third en route. He is called out on appeal,
for the third out of the inning. In this case, the other two runs are voided.
The proper thing to do when a base runner misses home plate in the
scoring of a run, always is confusing all around. If the player either is
running or sliding misses the plate and isn't touched by the catcher, he has
a perfect right to try to regain the plate before being touched. However,
if he misses the plate and continues on his way to the bench, the fielder
with the ball can touch the plate and appeal for a ruling and the runner
must be called out. If the runner after missing the plate remains four or
five feet away from it, and the catcher makes an effort to touch him, only
to have the player continue to run in foul territory, the umpire should
immediately call him out. This takes care of the three situations that can
arise from missing home plate.
Definition of a Force Play.

A force-out can be made only when a base-runner legally loses the
right to the base he occupies by reason of the batsman becoming a
base-runner, and he is thereby forced to advance.
Again the "force-out" is brought plainly to attention. A run cannot
be scored the third man out is forced out or is put out before he reaches
if
first base. For instance, three runners are on bases and the batter hits a
slow grounder to the shortstop. Before he gets the ball the runner on third,
who had a good start toward home, is quite up to the plate, but the runner
who was on first is slow and the shortstop throws him out before he Is
able to make second base. The run does not count. The force play does
not necessarily have to be made at third base.
If there is a runner on third and the batter hits the ball to the pitcher,
who fumbles it, and the third baseman recovers it and throws the batter
out at first base, and it is the third out, a run does not score eVen if the
runner on third was over home plate before the ball got to first base. On
the other hand, if the third out should be made at second base, and not on
a force play, and the runner on third should have scored before the put-out
was made, the run does count. Note carefully in this rule that a third-man-
out force play prevents a run from scoring, and that if the batter is the
third out before reaching first base a run cannot score.
Rule 52 is very important as it covers the forced play situation which
causes so much confusion as to whether or not runs do or do not score
but is fully covered in the notes.
rmPIRES AlVD THEIR DUTIES.

Power to Enforce Decisions.
RULE umpires are the representatives of the league and as
"^^^
53 such are authorized and required to enforce each section

of this code. They shall have the power to order a player,
coach, trainer, captain or manager to do or omit to do any act which
•
RULE 53^-Continued
in their judgment is necessary to give force and effect to one or all
of these rules, and to inflict penalties for violations of the rules as
hereinafter prescribed. In order to define their respective duties,
the umpire judging balls and strikes shall be designated as the
"Umpire-in-Chief " the umpire judging base decisions as the "Field
;
Umpire."
in amateur games have equally as much authority as those In
Umpires
games except that fines are not imposed in amateur games.
professional
The umpire is supposed to have full control of game at all times. To
do his work in a business-like manner and not to indulge other than his
duties call for in conversation with players or spectators. If asked a ques-
tion in the proper manner reply the same way and go about your business.
Hustle and keep your game going as it should and you will be kept busy,
and HUSTLE at all times.
Make your decisions in a clear-cut, decisive manner leaving no doubt
in the minds of the players and spectators as to your being positive you
are right. Do not hurry them nor on the other hand hesitate and give
the impression that there might be some doubt in your mind as to whether
or not you had the play right. Always be in the proper position to see
the play as it really occurs as position is 50 per cent of umpiring. You
cannot call a play properly without a proper view of same. Take nothing
for granted in baseball. Be sure that play is completed and then call it
and then move away.
Refrain from sarcasm to players, spectators or club officials at all
times. Always be courteous and as the league representative uphold the
dignity of that office. Again we say, HUSTLE.
Carry a rule book and do not hesitate to use it if at any time you are
in doubt about the proper interpretation of a rule. GET IT RIGHT, that's
the Idea.
The Umpire-in-Chief
RULE Section 1. The Umpire-in-Chief shall take position back
54 of the catcher; he shall have full charge of and be re-
sponsible for the proper conduct of the game. With
exception of the decisions to be made by the Field Umpire, as
described in Rule 55, the Umpire-in-Chief shall render all the deci-
sions that ordinarily would devolve upon a single umpire, and which
are prescribed for "The Umpire" in these Playing Rules.
Sec. 2. He shall call and count balls and strikes, shall call fair
and foul hits (including a foul tip), and shall make all decisions on
the batsman.
Sec. 3. He shall render base decisions in the following instances:
with a runner on first, he must go to third
(1) If the ball is hit fair,
base to take a possible decision; (2) with more than one base occu-
pied, he shall, on appeal, decide whether or not a runner on third
leaves that base before a fly ball is caught; (3) in case of a runner
being caught between third and home, when more than one base is
occupied, he shall make the decision on the runner nearest the home
plate.
Note the words, "on appeal," in clause 2 of foregoing section.
Section 3 should be well studied by the umpire in order that he may
learn where to place himself when there are runners on the bases.
Sec. 4. The Umpire-in-Chief alone shall have authority to declare
a game forfeited.
The Field llmpire.

RULE Section 1. The Field Umpires shall take such positions
55 on the playing field as in their judgment are best suited
for the rendering of base decisions. They shall render all
decisions at first base and second base, and all decisions at third base
except those to be made by the Umpire-in-Chief in accordance with
Section 3, Rule 54. They shall also have equal authority with the
Umpire-in-Chief in the calling of "balks" on the pitcher, and in
enforcing Section 4, Rule 14, and Section 2, Rule 27, prohibiting the
use of foreign substance on the ball and prohibiting "freak" deliveries.
Sec. 2. They shall aid the Umpire-in-Chief in every manner in
enforcing the rules of the game and, with the exception of declaring
a forfeiture, shall have equal authority with the Umpire-in-Chief in
fining or removing from the game players who violate these rules.
The Field Umpire may not forfeit a game, but he may remove a player
who does not observe the rules. He has authority to rule on balks and
"freak" deliveries.
Umpires should not stop, catch or touch the ball at any time unless they
are positive that there are three out or that the ball is not in play. Let
the players do the playing of the game and to just handle the ball when you
have is the proper way to avoid trouble from this source. ,
IVo Appeal From Decisions Rased on

Umpire^s Judgment.
RULE There shall be no appeal from any decision of any umpire
56 on the ground that he was not correct in his conclusion
as to whether a batted ball was fair or foul, a base-runner
safe or out, a pitched ball a strike or a ball, or on any other play
involving accuracy of judgment, and no decision rendered by him
shall be reversed, except that he be convinced that it is in violation
of one of these rules. The manager or captain only shall have the
right to protest against a decision and seek its reversal on a claim
that it is in conflict with a section of these rules. In case the
manager or captain does seek a reversal of a decision based solely
on a point of rules, the umpire making the decision shall, if he is in
RULE 56—Continued
doubt, ask his associate for information before acting on the man-
ager's or captain's appeaL Under no circumstances an umpire
shall
criticize or interfere with a decision unless asked to do so by his
associate.
An umpire may not change decisions of other umpire, or umpires.
Lattermay ask for a conference and then may change a decision if satisfied
he is in the wrong. Only the more obtuse decUne to admit mistakes. No
manager or captain may protest a decision of the umpire v/here it is simply
a matter of judgment on the part of the latter. Many do protest, and that
practice is what leads to obnoxious and annoying delay brought about in
direct violation of the rule. Protests on balls and strikes are absurd,
although the Umpire-in-Chief not infrequently calls a ball or a strike which
seems not to have been one. However, his position for judgment is far
better than that of any player except the catcher, and of any spectator, no
matter where the latter may be seated. A Field Umpire may decide wrongly
in the rapidity of play, and when he thinks he may have done so, has
a perfect right to ask the Umpire-in-Chief as to the accuracy of the decision.
The camera has shown that umpires, even the best of them, do make incor-
rect decisions, and has also shown that players, even the best of them, do
make foolish objections.
Duties of Single Umpire.

RULE one umpire be assigned, his duties and jurisdiction
If but
57 and he shall be permitted to
shall extend to all points,
take his stand in any part of the field that in his opinion
will best enable him to discharge his duties.
He may umpire from behind home plate or from behind the pitcher's
plate.
It is a good practice for any and all umpires that can do so to work
a few games alone, so that you may get accustomed to seeing everything
that takes place on the ball field and thus be able to give your partner
aid if he is obliged at any time to ask for it.
Must Not Question Decisions.

RULE Under no circumstances shall a manager, captain or
58 player dispute the accuracy of the umpire's judgment and
decision on a play.
If the captain thinks the umpire has erred in interpretation of the rules
he may appeal to him, but no other player is privileged to do so. The
umpire has the right to remove players for objecting to decisions or behaving
In an ungentlemanly manner, and his authority is absolute.
Clubs Can Xot Change Umpire.

RULE The umpire can not be changed during a championship
59 gfame by the consent of the contesting clubs unless the
official in charge of the field be incapacitated from serv-
ice by injury or illness.
Penalties for Violations of the Roles.

RULE Section In all cases of violation of these rules by
1.
60 player, coach or manager, the penalty shall be prompt

removal of the offender from the game and grounds,
followed by a period of such suspension from actual service in the
club as the president of the league may fix; except, that in event a
pitcher is removed from the game for violation of either Section 4 of
Rule 14, or of Section 3 of Rule 27, he shall be automatically sus-
pended for a period of ten days. In the event of removal of player,
trainer, coach or manager by either umpire, he shall go direct to the
club house and remain there during the progress of the game, or leave
the grounds; and a failure to do so will warrant a forfeiture of the
game by the Umpire-in-Chief.
American and National league rules provide that a player, coach,
trainer or manager removed from the game must leave the field imme-
diately; and after changing to street clothes, he must not take a seat in
the stands adjacent to his club's bench; and if he does so, his suspension
or fine will be doubled.
In the American League a player or manager put out during the first
game of a double-header is also out of the second game. The National
League njles, however, permit a player or manager banished from the first
game to return for the second game.
SEC. 2. The umpire shall assess a fine of $25.00 against (1) the
manager or captain who fails to notify him when one player is sub-
stituted for another; (2) against anyone who
crosses the field in
going to the club house after he has been ordered from the game or
bench. (Persons so removed must go around the playing field.) A
fine of $5.00 shall be assessed against any player or coach who fails
to be seated on his bench within one minute after ordered, to do so
by the umpire.
Sec. In cases where players show their disapproval of decisions
3.
by yelling from the bench, the umpire shall first give warning. If the
yelling continues he shall order the offender or offenders from the
bench; but in event the disturbance is continued and the umpire is
unable to detect the offenders, then he shall clear the bench of all
substitute players; the manager or captain of the team, however, to
have the privilege of sending to the club house for such substitutes as
are actually needed to replace players in the game.
Umpire to Report Violations of the Rules.

RULE The umpire shall within twelve hours after fining or
Ql removing a player from the game, forward to the league
president a report of the penalty inflicted and the cause
therefor.
League President to I^fotify Player Fined.

RULE Immediately upon being informed by the umpire that a
g2 fi"® ^^^ been imposed upon any manager, captain, coach
or player, the league presideht shall notify the person so
fined and also the club of which he is a member; and, in the event
of the failure of the person so fined to pay to the secretary of the
league the amount of said fine within five days after notice, he shall
be debarred from participating in any championship game or from
sitting on a players' bench during the progress of a championship
game until such fine be paid.
A Flagrant Offense.
RULE the offense of any person debarred from the game
When
g3 be of a flagrant nature, such as the use of obscene
language or an assault upon a player, coach, manager or
umpire, the umpire shall within four hours thereafter forward to the
president of the league full particulars.
Materials of the Game.

RULE Before the commencement of a game the umpire shall see
^4 that the rules governing the playing implements and
markings of the field are strictly observed.
American and National league rules provide one umpire is to be at
the park and take charge of the field one hour before game time. It is
his duty to see that the visiting club is allotted the proper time for batting
and fielding practice. During the progress of championship games, all play-
ers of the club at bat must be on the bench, except when they have some
duty to perform, as coacher, base runner, batsman or succeeding batsman.
Ground Rules.
RULE Section In case of spectators overflowing on the play-
l.
^5 ing home manager or captain shall make special

field, the
ground rules to cover balls batted or thrown into the
crowd, provided such rules be acceptable to the manager or captain
of the visiting club. If the latter object, the umpires shall have full
authority to make and enforce such special rules, and he shall
announce their provisions to the spectators.
Means what the ground rules are not satisfactory to the visit-
it savs. If
ing club the umpire' has authority to make ground rules. Special ground
rules to govern various conditions of fields vary in different parks
and
usually are agreed upon by the two managers with the umpires, before the
game.
Sec. 2. cases where there are no spectators on the playing
In all
field, and where a thrown ball goes into a stand for spectators,
or
over or through any fence surrounding the playing field, or into the
RULE 65 —Contniied
players' bench (whether the ball rebounds into the field or not), or
remains in the meshes of a wire screen protecting the spectators, the
runner or runners shall be entitled to two bases. When a first throw
made by an infielder, the umpire in awarding such bases, shall be
governed by the position of the runner or runners at the time the ball
was pitched; when the throw is made by an outfielder, or is the result
of any following plays or attempted plays, the award shall be
governed by the position of the runner or runners at the time the
last throw was made.
Means that a runner has started to steal and an overthrow as stated
if
is made by an the runner would be privileged to advance two
infielder,
bases from the base he occupied at the time the ball was pitched to the
batsman. If a runner has started to steal with the pitch, and gains the next
base before an outfielder makes such an overthrow, the runner would be
awarded two bases in addition to the base he had advanced after the play
began. If an outfielder has made a perfect throw to another player of his
team and it is the latter's throw that goes into a stand or dugout, the two
bases will be allowed from where the runners were at the time the last
throw was started.
American League regulations provide that when a pitched ball sticks
in the screen or goes into the stands or dugouts, or is touched or carried
from the field by a spectator, the base runners shall be entitled to advance
one base and the ball shall be dead.
Sec. 3. The umpire shall also ascertain from the home manager
or captain whether any other special ground rules are necessary, and
if such be necessary he shall advise the opposing manager or captain
of their scope and see that each is duly enforced, provided they do
not conflict with any of these rules and are acceptable to the man-
ager or captain of the visiting team.
Official Annoiinccments.
RUl/E The umpire shall call "Play" at the hour appointed for
6Q the beginning of a game, announce "Time" at its legal
interruption and declare "Game" at its legal termination.
Prior to the commencement of the game he shall announce the
batteries, and during the progress of the game shall announce each
change of players. In case of an overflow crowd, he shall announce
the special ground rules and he shall also make announcement of any
agreement entered into by the two managers or captains to stop play
at a specified hour.
Suspension of Play.
RULE The umpire shall suspend play for the following causes:
67 Section in the judgment of the umpire, play
1. If,
should be suspended on account of rain, darkness, or other

cause, he shall note the time of suspension and at the end of thirty
RULE 67 — Contiiiiiod
minutes he shall have authority to terminate the game if the resump-
tion of play be not possible.
Sec. 2. In case of an accident which incapacitates him or a player
from service in the field, or in order to remove from the grounds any
player or spectator who has violated the rules. Provided, that in
case of accident to a player or players in attempting to make a play
on either a batted or a thrown ball, "Time" shall not be called until
in the judgment of the umpire, no further play is possible.
Sec. 3. In suspending play from any legal cause the umpire shall
call "Time"; when he calls "Time" play shall be suspended until he
calls "Play" again, and during the interim no player shall be put out,
base be run or run be scored. "Time" shall not be called by the
umpire until the ball be held by the pitcher while standing in his
position, except in case of accident to a player or umpire.
There no such thing as automatic suspension of play. There are a
is
number of things thatcan happen, which eventually call for suspension of
play, but the proper time for such suspension is determined by the um-
pire in keeping with the rules. There is an erroneous impression that play
is automatically suspended when two players suffer a serious collision, in
which both are rendered unconscious as a result of the contact. It is the
belief of many that the umpire should call time since the players have been
rendered unfit for play. V/hile it may seem inhuman, time cannot be called
until the umpire is of the opinion that no further play is possible. It is
obvious that if umpires called "time" because of injury on the field and
stopped the advancement of runners, that players would be constantly
feigning injury to bring about such a situation. The ball must remain in
play until in the opinion of the umpire no further advancement of runners
Is possible. Then and then only he calls time.
By some private signal umpires should agree upon calling a game on
account of rain or darkness when such conditions arise. Two heads are
better than one.
Umpire can resume play in a drizzle after play has been suspended
If field is, in his judgment, fit for play.
If it is clearing at the end of 30 minutes and it looks as though it might
clear oflf in a short while, wait another 30 minutes, but If you are positive
at the end of the first 30 minutes that further play is impossible you can
then suspend play for the day.
In case of a double-header wait an hour at least and be sure that
further impossible before calling game ofT.
play is
First be completed before the second game can be started.
game must
When a double-header is advertised do not call off the second game
no matter how long the first game has gone if there is a possible chance
to start the second. Start it and go as far as you can and everybody is
satisfied.
The umpire Is the sole judge whether or not the second game should
be started.
FIELD RULES.
RULE Section person shall be allowed upon any part of
l. No
68 the field during the progress of a game except players and
coaches in uniform, the manager of each club, the um-
pires, such officers of the law as may be present in uniform, and such
.
watchmen of the home club as may be necessary to preserve the
peace.
This is not strictly observed in amateur games, but it Is best to have
field as clear as possible.
Must Furnish Police Protection.

Sec. 2. shall furnish sufficient police force to preserve
Every club
order upon its grounds, and in the event of a crowd entering the
own
field during the progress of a game, and interfering with the play in
any manner, the visiting club may refuse to play until the field be
cleared. If the field be not cleared within 15 minutes thereafter, the
visiting club may claim and shall be entitled to the game by a score
of 9 runs to (no matter what number of innings has been played)
General Definitions.
RULE Section 1. "Play" the order of the umpire to begin
is
^9 the game or to resume it after its suspension.

Sec. 2. "Time" isthe order of the umpire to suspend
play. Such suspension must not extend beyond the day.
Sec. 3. "Game" is the announcement of the umpire that the game
is terminated.
Sec. 4. An "Inning" is the term at bat of the nine players repre-
senting a club in a game and is completed when three of such players
have been legally put out.
Sec. 5. A "Time
the term at bat of a batsman. It begins
at Bat" is
when he takes his position, and continues until he is put out or

becomes a base-runner. But a time at bat shall not be charged
against a batsman who is awarded first base by the umpire for being
hit by a pitched or on called balls, or
ball, when he makes a sacrifice
hit, or for interference by the catcher.

Atime at bat "not being charged" refers to the score. For instance,
Smith goesto the plate five times and makes three hits, and is given one
if
base on balls, and is hit once by a pitched ball, he is charged officially m
the
the score with three times at bat and credited with three hits, while in
score summary it is stated that he received a base on balls and was hit
once by the pitcher. As batting averages are determined by dividing the
total number of base hits by the total times at bat. to give a "time at
bat
to a batter when he goes to first base on called balls, or ror any
other
reasons stated in the rule, would act as penalty on the batsman, by re-
ducing his batting average, for something for which he was not responsible.
Sec. 6. "Legal" or "Legally" signifies as required by these rules.
BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK 6)7
TU£ RUIiES OF SCOUII^G.

RULE To promote uniformity in recording championship games
70 the following instructions are outlined for the guidance of
scorers, who are required to conform to their provisions.
The Batsman's Record.

Section l. The
item in the tabulated score, after the player's
first
name and number of times he has been at bat
position, shall be the
during the game, but the exceptions made in Rule 69, Section 5, must
not be included.
Sec. 2. In the second column shall be set down the runs, if any,
made by each player.
Sec. 3. In the third column shall be placed the base hits, if any,
made by each player.
Sec. 4. If, in the last half of the final inning, with the winning run
on base, the batsman drives home that run, credit shall be given him
for as many bases as he touches; that number, however, not to exceed
the number of bases advanced by the runner; except when the bats-
man drives a fair ball out of the playing field, he shall receive credit
for a home run, provided he legally touches each base in proper order.
Be sure that the batter gets a home run when the ball goes out of the
playing field in the last hall of final inning.
The Scoring of Base Hits.

Sec. 5. A
base hit shall be scored in the following cases:
When a fair hit is made, as defined in Rule 37, and the batsman
reaches first base safely.
When a fair hit is partially or wholly stopped by a fielder in
motion, but such player cannot recover himself in time to field the
ball to first before the batsman reaches that base, or to some other
base in time to force out another runner.
WTien the ball is hit with such force to an infielder or pitcher that
he cannot handle it in time to put out the batsman or force out a
base-runner; except when the ball is recovered by another fielder in
time to retire the batsman or force out a base-runner. In case of
doubt over this kind of hit, a base hit should be scored and the fielder
be exempted from the charge of an error.
When the ball is hit so slowly toward a fielder that he cannot
handle it in time to put out the batsman or force out a base-runner.
In all cases where a base-runner is retired by being hit by a batted
ball, unless batted by himself, the batsman should be credited with
a base hit, except if the runner is hit by an infield fly, the play shall
be scored as provided in Section 8 of Rule 44.
When a batted ball hits the person or clothing of the umpire, as
defined in Rule 46, Section 6.
In no case shall a base hit be scored when a base-runner is forced
out by the play.
When a fielder, after handling a batted ball, elects to try to retire
a base-runner instead of the batter, the play is known as a "fielder's
choice." In case the runner is retired, or would be retired but for an
error, the batter shall be charged with a time at bat, but no hit. If
the runner is not retired, and no error is made, the batter shall be
charged with a time at bat, but no hit, provided he swung at the ball,
and shall be credited with a sacrifice hit, provided he bunted the ball;
if, however, in the judgment of the scorer the batter could not have
been retired at first base by perfect fielding, he shall be credited with

a base hit.
In event of a batsman oversliding second or third bases and being
tagged by the opposing fielder when said batsman is attempting to
stretch a single into a two-base hit or a two-base hit into a three-base
hit, the play should be scored the same as when a base-iûnner
attempts to steal, overslides the base and is tagged out. In other
words, the batsinan oversliding second base and is tagged out shall
be credited only with a single, while one who overslides third base
and is tagged out shall be credited only with a two-base hit.
Sacrifice Hits.
Sec. 6. Sacrifice hits shall be placed in the Summary.
Asacrifice hit shall be credited to the batsman who, when no one
is out or when but one man is out, advances a runner a base by a
bunt hit, which results in the batsman being put out before reaching
first, or would so result if it were handled without error.
'
EXPLANATION —Eliminates sacrifice hit on a fly ball.
Fielding Records
Sec. 7. The number if any, put out by each player
of opponents,
shall be set down column. When the batsman is called
in the fourth
out by the umpire for an illegally batted ball, or for a foul third
strike bunt, or for being hit by own batted ball, or for interference
-
with the catcher, or for faiUng to bat in proper turn, the put-out
shall be credited to the catcher. When a base-runner is declared out
on an put-out shall be credited to the player who would
infield fly, the
Jiave made the play except for the action of the runner or the
announcement of the umpire. When a base-runner is declared out
because of being hit by a batted ball, the put-out shall be credited to
the fielder nearest to the bail at the time of the occurrence.
Sec. 8. The number of times, if any, each player assists in putting
out an opponent shall be set down in the fifth column. One assist and
no more shall be given to each player who handles the ball in aiding
in a run-down or any other play of the kind, even though he complete
the play by making the put-out.
Credit an assist to each player who handles and throws the ball in
such a way that a put-out would have resulted except for the error
of a team-mate.
Credit an assist to a player who, by deflecting a batted ball with his
glove or any part of his body, aids in retiring the batsman or another
base-runner.
Do not credit an assist to a fielder who makes a bad throw, even
when a runner trying to advance on it is subsequently retired. A
play that follows an error is a new play and the player making an
•error is not entitled to an assist unless he takes part in the new play.
Do not credit an assist to the pitcher when, in legally delivering
the ball to the batsman, he helps to retire a runner attempting to
steal home.
Assists should be credited to every player who handles the ball in
the play which results in a base-runner being called "out" for inter
:ference or for running out of line.
A double play shall mean any two continuous put-outs that take
place between the time the ball leaves the pitcher's hands until it is
returned to him again standing in the pitcher's box.
Errors.
Sec. 9. error shall be given in the sixth column for each mis-
An
play which prolongs the time at bat of the batsman or prolongs the
life of the base-runner or allows a base-runner to make one or more
toases when perfect play would have insured his being put out. But
a base on balls, a base awarded to a batsman by being struck by ai
pitched ball, a balk, a passed ball or a wild pitch (unless the batsman
reach first base on such pitch), shall not be included in the sixth
column.
An error shall not be charged against the catcher for a wild throw
in an attempt to prevent a stolen base, unless the base-runner
advance an extra base because of the error.
An error shall not be scored against the catcher or an infielder who-
attempts to complete a double play, unless the throw be so wild that
an additional base be gained. This, however, does not exempt from
an error a player who drops a thrown ball when by holding it he-
would have completed a double play.
In case a base-runner advance a base through the failure of a base-
man to stop or try to stop a ball accurately thrown to his base the-
latter shall be charged with an error and not the player who made-
such throw, provided there was occasion for it If such throw be
made to second base the scorer shall determine whether the second
baseman or shortstop shall be charged with an error.
In event of a fielder dropping a fly but recovering the ball in time
to force a runner at another base, he shall be exempted from an error,
the play being scored as a "force-out."
An error, but not a passed ball, shall be charged to the catcher if
he drops or misses a third strike, allowing the batsman to reach first
base. Credit the pitcher with a strike-out.
An error shall be charged to the first baseman (or the pitcher or
second baseman when covering first base) if, on receiving a throw in
ample time to retire the batsman he does not touch first base as
required by rule. The same rule shall be followed with respect to any
fielder covering any other base on a force play.
Stolen Bases.
Sec. 10. A stolen base shall be credited to the base-runner when-
ever he advances a base unaided by a base hit, a put-out, a fielding or
a battery error, subject to the following exceptions:
In event of a double or triple steal being attempted, where any
runner is thrown out, no other runner shall be credited with a stolen
base.
In event of a base-runner being touched out after sliding over a-
base, he shall not be regarded as having stolen the base in question.
In the event of a palpable muff of a ball thrown by the catcher,
when, in the judgment of the scorer, the base-runner would have been
•out if the ball had been held, the infielder making the muff shall be
charged with an error and the base-runner shall not be credited with
a stolen base.
No stolen base shall be credited to a runner whose advancing
results from the opposing team's indifference thereto.
In other words, when runners are deliberately permitted to circle
around the bases because the team at bat cannot conceivably win, there
are no stolen bases. If a runner steals a base and the catcher evidently
refuses to throw fearing that the runner may score from third, a stolen
base should be credited, in fairness to the runner who makes the catcher
"show his hand."
Definition of Wild Pitch and Passed Ball.

Sec. 11. A
wild pitch is a legally delivered ball, so high, low or
wide of the plate that the catcher cannot or does not stop and control
it with ordinary effort, and as a result the batsman reaches first base
or a base-runner advances.
Any pitched ball that strikes the ground before reaching the home
plate and passes the catcher, allowing runners to advance, shall be
scored as a wild pitch.
When a batsman is hit by what would have been the fourth called
ball, it shall be scored as a "hit by pitcher."
The catcher shall be charged with a passed ball when a base-runner
is enabled to advance by the catcher's failure to hold or to
control a
legally delivered ball that should have been held or controlled with
ordinary effort.
Definition of Run Earned Off Pitcher.

Sec. 12. run earned off the pitcher shall be scored every time
A
a player reaches home base by the aid of safe hits, sacrifice hits,
stolen bases, put-outs, bases on balls, hit batsman, wild pitches or
balks, even though the wild pitch be a third strike, before
fielding
•chances have been offered to retire the team. The preceding pitcher,
and not a relieving pitcher, shall be charged with runs scored by any
runners on base when such relief pitcher entered the game. The
reheving pitcher shall not be charged with his first batsman reaching
first base if such batsman had any advantage because
of poor pitch-
ing by the preceding pitcher. With the count two or three balls and
one or no strikes, or three balls and two strikes, charge preceding
pitcher if batsman reaches first base, but credit relieving pitcher if
batsman is retired. With count one or two balls and two strikes,,
charge relieving pitcher if batsman reaches first base and credit him if
batsman is retired.
The pitcher shall be given the benefit of doubt whenever fielding
errors are made and in determining the base to which a runner
should have been held with perfect support on part of fielders. A
fielding errormade by the pitcher shall be considered the same as any
other fielding error. No run can be earned that scores as result of
batsman having reached first base on a catcher's interference, a field-
ing error or passed ball; nor can any run be earned after the fielding
team has failed to accept chances offered to retire the team at bat.
To determine the pitcher's percentage for the season, the total
number of runs earned off his pitching shall be divided by the total
number of innings he has pitched; then multiplied by nine, to find his:
average effectiveness for a complete game.
s
Definition of Runs Ratted In.

Sec. 13. Runs Batted In are runs scored on safe hits (including
home runs), sacrifice hits, outfield put-outs,
put-outs, and.
infield
when the run is forced over by reason of batsman becoming a base-
runner. With less than two out, if an error is made on a play on.
which a runner from third would ordinarily score, credit the batsman,
with a Run Batted In.
The batsman shall not be credited with driving in a run when a
runner scores as he hits into a force double play or a double
infield
play in which the first baseman picks up a fair hit ground ball,
touches first base and then throws to second retiring the runner who
had been on first, said runner not being forced, has to be tagged out.
Tlie Summary.
RULE The Summary shall contain:
71 Section 1. The score made in each inning of the game
and the total runs of each team in the game.
Sec. 2. The number of stolen bases, if any, made by each player.
RULE 71 — Continued
Sec. 3. The number of sacrifice hits, if any, made by each player.
Sec. 4. The number of two-base hits, if any, made by each player.
Sec. 5. The number of three base hits, if any, made by each
player.
Sec. The number of home runs, if any, made by each player.
6.
Sec. The number of double and triple plays, if any, made by

7.
each team and the players participating in same.

Sec. 8. The number of runs batted in by each batsman.
Sec. 9. The number of innings each pitcher pitched in.
Sec. 10. The number of base hits, if any, made off each pitcher,
and the number of legal "at bats" scored against each pitcher. (The
Summary to be in form as follows: "Hits off 6 in 4
innings; one man out in 5th.")
Sec. 11. The number of times, if any, the pitcher strikes out the
opposing batsmen.
Sec. 12. The number of times, if any, the pitcher gives bases on
balls.
Sec. 13. The number of wild pitches, if any, charged against the
pitcher.
Sec. 14. The number of times, if any, the pitcher hits a batsman
with a pitched ball, the name or names of the batsman or batsmen
so hit to be given.
Sec. 15. The number of passed balls, if any, by each catcher.
Sec. 16. The time of the game.
Sec. 17. The name of the umpire or umpires.
How to Determine Percentages.

1. To determine the percentage of Games Won and Lost, divide
the total number of games won and lost into the number won.
2. To determine Batting Averages, divide the total "Times at Bat"
into the total number of base hits, but never into the total bases on
hits.
3. To determine Fielding Averages, divide the total of put-outs,
assists and errors into the total of put-outs and assists.
In all cases where the remaining fraction is one-half or over, a full
point is added to the average.
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COMPLETE HISTORY -1948 NATIONAL BASEBALL ANNUAL
COMPLETE RECORD OF BASEBALL ON AMERICA'S SANDLOTS
Features
U. S. PROGRAM
include complete details
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climaxed by the 14th annual
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of all 1947 sanctioned tournaments and outstanding leagues,
which are members of National Association, with photos of lead-
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also All-League, All-District, All-State and Ail-American player
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OTHER FEATURES
• Official 1948 Playing Rules « Directory of Leading Teams
• Names of Club Officials • Nation-Wide Series of Tourneys
• National Association of Umpires « National Player Contract
System # National Association of Leagues • National Associa-
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_
index to Contents
GENERAL SUBJECTS
All-star Game — 121 Minors' Pennant Winners . ... ....
Ail-Time Major League Records. 125

Ail-Time World's Series Records 190
Attendance Figures for 1947 93
Government of Organized Ball 3
Hall of Fame 119
Hotels of Major League Clubs... _ 118
Junior World's Series 220
Major League Farm Clubs 124
Date Due
Due Returned Due Returne

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UNIVERSITY

.^^^^•..51 CopyriKht. 1948. by The Sporting News

Government of Organized Baseball

Telephone —Main 2988-2989

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL— Albert B. Chandler. Commissioner; William

MINOR REPRESENTATIVES— President of National Association and

PRESIDENT-TREASURER— George M. Trautman

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE— Herman D. White, president of Northern

Headquarters —310 South Michigan Building, Chicago, III.

Telephones — Harrison 4262-4263-4264

Director of Broadcasting — L. McEvoy. Telephone: Harrison 0G14.

(chief of staff), Charley Berry, James Boy-

Public Relations Director— Edward T. Fitzgerald

feet: to left field, 340 feet.

American League Averages for 1947

STANDING OF CLUBS AT CLOSE OF SEASON

BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK 13

Player and Club. Bate G. AB. R. H. TB. 2B.

BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK 15

I'layer and Club. Bats G. AB.

Seerey, Jnnies Patiick, (Meveland..R 82

BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK 17

Player and Club. Bats G. AB.

INDIVIDUAL BATTING RECORDS

Player and Club. Bats

Papish, Cliicago 38 1 15 W. I. Brown, St. Louis. 19 4

Kramer, St. Louis .... 33 8 25 (Jorsica,Detroit 31

Poole, Philadelpliia 13 4 Mvatt. Washington ... 12

AMERICAN LEAGUE FIELDING AVERAGES

BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK 25

Gordon. Cleveland 155 341 466

Player and Club. G. PO. A.

Player and Club. G. PO. A.

Player and Club. G. PO. A.

IMiiycr iinti Cliib. G.

Haynes, Chicago 29 12 29 5 .953 Parnell, Boston* 15

(Less Than Ten Games)

Byrne, New York* 4 1 1.000 Bearden, Cleveland* ... 1

Stobbs, Boston* 4 1 1.000 Gentry, Detroit 1

Dozier, Washington 2 1 1.000 Dean, St. Louis 1

Ardizola, New York... 10 1 1.000

30 BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK

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AMEllICAN LEAGUE ADDITIONAL. PITCHERS' RECORDS

34 BASEBALL GUIDE AND RECORD BOOK

CLUB PITCHING RECORDS

TWO NO-HITTERS BY A. L. FLINGERS

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