Page:Spalding's Baseball Guide (1894).djvu/58

 {|
 * +SUMMARY.
 * colspan="5"|
 * colspan="5"|
 * align=center|PITCHERS.
 * align=center|W
 * align=center|L
 * align=center|P
 * align=center|Per ct.
 * align=center|PITCHERS.
 * align=center|W
 * align=center|L
 * align=center|P
 * align=center|Per ct.
 * A. Clarkson
 * align=right|7
 * align=right|3
 * align=right|10
 * align=right|.700
 * Gleason
 * align=right|12
 * align=right|14
 * align=right|26
 * align=right|.462
 * Brietenstein
 * align=right|9
 * align=right|8
 * align=right|17
 * align=right|.529
 * Brietenstein
 * align=right|10
 * align=right|12
 * align=right|22
 * align=right|.455
 * Gleason
 * align=right|9
 * align=right|11
 * align=right|20
 * align=right|.450
 * A. Clarkson
 * align=right|5
 * align=right|6
 * align=right|11
 * align=right|.455
 * Hawley
 * align=right|3
 * align=right|7
 * align=right|10
 * align=right|.300
 * Hawley
 * align=right|2
 * align=right|10
 * align=right|12
 * align=right|.167
 * Hawke
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|.000
 * Hawke
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|.000
 * Bannon
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|.000
 * Bannon
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|.000
 * Dolan
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|.000
 * Dolan
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|.000
 * }
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|.000
 * Dolan
 * align=right|0
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|1
 * align=right|.000
 * }
 * }

THE LOUISVILLE CLUB'S PITCHING RECORD.

The Louisville club tried nine pitchers in 1893, of which four pitched in 105 games out of the club's record of 125 games; viz., Hemming, Menefee, Stratton and Rhodes. Hemming was the most effective against the eastern teams, and Rhodes against the western. Kilroy came in towards the close of the season, and in five games got the leading percentage figures of the season, .600; Hemming and Menefee tieing for second place with .500 each, and Stratton and Whitrock for third place with .333 each. The others did not do much, as the record on page 55 shows.

THE WASHINGTON CLUB'S PITCHING RECORD.

The tail end team of the League for 1893 had a very good quartette of pitchers in its team ranks in Duryea, Meaken, Esper and Maul; but the pitching support was not up to the mark for one thing, besides which it was only in exceptional instances that the pitchers had catchers to suit them so as to work together as effective battery teams. Esper was the most effective against the eastern teams and Duryea against the western, the latter doing the best pitching against the two leaders, Boston and Pittsburgh; but singularly enough he could do nothing with the tail end teams. Meaken did his best against the New York team, and Esper his best against the Baltimores, while neither succeeded against the Brooklyns. Maul was effective