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HEBALD
Sport and Society Section
Sport and Society Section
Page
Herald's
The Best Department of
Sports In the Entire
Southwestern Section.
All the Live Sport All the
. Time From All the
Sporting Centers.
Scoop Makes a Seashore Call on Gladys
SCOOP
THE CUB REPOKTER
, ,
Snorting
BY
"HO?"
GIANTS MUST HUSTLE TO
KEEP LEAD IN THE RACE
Yankees Taking on New Material and Developing New Players Jake Daubert
May Manage the Brooklyn Team. .
By SAM CRANE.
THIS season with trie Giants has
been exceptional, for the reason
that they have broken old rec
ords and made new ones with start
ing frequency, and with such spec
tacular effects that local fans ha-re
been kept ln a state of expectancy
fiom the very start of the champion
ship race until the present interesting
situation.
The race is not over, either, by any
m..-n. nnd Ik liable to brine forth
th. r sensations before the last
ganiLS a'e played on Sunday, Oct. 6
next. ,, .
lhe G.ants still have a full six. game
lead on their nearest rivals the cubs
showing that the latter have been
able to gain but little on Mcuraws
team since June 13. when the Cubs
plajed their last game at the Polo
grounds of their first visit here.
Still, it must be taken into consider
ation that the Cubs have improved in
their playing since that time, two
months ago, when they first com
menced to flash as possible contenders
with the Giants. The latter have hard
ly kept pace with the Cubs either, al
though the record of a 10 game lead
appears to show it.
On July 4 McGraw had his players
15 games in the lead over his nearest
opponent, and it is since then that
tie Giants have fallen off mo.e than
the Cubs. Four defeats by th Chance
crew out of five games playeu in Chi
tago on the Giants' last trip there, and
taree out of four at the Polo grounds
more recently, gave the Cubs their big
gest lifts, and they are playing just
the style of ball now that still keeps
them in the Giants' danger zone. The
latter cannot afford to let up a par
tible in any series they play from now
on. They cannot even hold the tailend
Boston Braves too lightly, because the
I Jbs have the feeling imbued in their
scrappy minds that tbey are going to
beat the Giants out, and ley, in con
sequence, will fight from the drop of
the hat in every game the go into.
That six game lead of tne Giants
looks very big right now. and looms
up bigger every day as the race pro
gresses to the end of the season, but
nothing was ever gained in oaseball by
overconfidence. and the Giants d- not
want to get it into their noodles that
their lead is "leadpiped" until it is ab
solutely cinched as enough to win be
yond the shadow of a doubt.
There is hardly a day goes by now
that some new player fails to make .s
appearance in a Yankee- uniform.
T'anager Wolverton is picking them up
from all points of the compass in an
ei.deavor to get enough material to
reconstruct the team for future pen
rnt fights. With the race over as
far as the Yankees are concerned, most
o the manager's time and efforts are
t-ing deoted to developing new stars,
an 1 in following this plan no candi--nti
with the least nromise will be
overlooked. Those discarded by other
tijbs are being tried, as well as some I
AI Palzer Is Picked As Coming
Champion of World By Experts
BY
TAD.
A- '.VHITK HOPE" has been found.
At least that is the opinion of
wise eastern fight followers,
and the "hope this time is AI Palzer,
of Iowa
Jack Johnson, by defeating Jeffries,
caused all this "white hope" trouble,
just as Benjamin Franklin, by discov
ering lightning, caused all this fuss
over telephone connections. If it hadn't
ben for Ben discovering that stuff we
wouldn't have -all these trouble with
busy numbers.
But back to the biscuits.
When we mention "white hopes" Pal
rer s name must necessarily come
first A "white hope," like light, is
hard to define, but you can tell it whi,n
j ou see it. Palzer has been seen and he
has shown. He is no notoriety seeker.
It is doubtful if he has ever visited a
i.ewspaper office in Ms life He has
no stories to tell, is no poser, and has
l'ttle inclination to meet anyone ex
cept a rival for pugilistic honors.
His record to date includes knock
r.uts over Tom Kennedy. AI Kaufman
i"-.d Bombardier Wells. Can you expect
iruch more from a novice about 24
I car of age?
Palzer has everything a novice in
t game should have. He has the
! -Iitv to take a terrific licking, and
his recuperative powers are almost
'blievable. Tom Kennedy lifted him
Us Boys
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iPJSH tSfAMTs REGULAR TWIRCER. REPORTED FOR DOTY
YcSTcRDAY AMD BROUGHT A LITTLE SUNSHINE NTO
J8B UF6 OPSKWNY SKANERTr!E-CAPrAN OFTHfH
who have neer tossed a ball in a pro
fessional game. Of course, the vas.1
majority will prove false alarms, but
if one or two can be moulded into
first class players, 'Wolverton will con
sider himself well rewarded for tho
great outlay of time and patience.
Three youngsters have joined the team
since about a week ago. Two of these
failed to show enough ability in a
short trial during practice to warrant
them being carried around the circuit.
In Paddock, Wolverton believes he hs
a man who may prove valuable with
time, and as the former Dubuque ttar
satisfied the leader as to his a-ility in
the half dozen games he played, the
10 day option on him was exercised.
The erstwhile Chicagoan is now a ful
fledged Yankee, and until he suffers a
slump will doubtless be played at third.
A player- who hits hard and timely as
as Paddock has can usually get a place
in the lineup, even if he is weak in o
or two other respects, though this re
cruit has not shown any decided weak
ness of any sort yet. He is faster than
the average player, fields nicely and
throws with the best of then
Another of the Dubuque product is
expected to join the squad today. If
he can show as much promise as the
third sacker. Hilltop fans will get a
chance to see him when the team gets
back. He is a Chicago lad named John
Itaycraft.
jaice uauDert, me nustimg young
first sacker of the Dodgers, is to suc
ceed Bill Dahlcn as manager of the
Brooklyn team. So. at least, say the
wise ones of that borough.
According to the latest rumors that
will not down, and which appear to
come from the most reliable sources,
Daubert will be in charge of the Su
perbas when they leave for spring
training in 1913.
President Charles H. Ebbetts denies
that he contemplates any change in tho
management. But his denials are not
taken seriously. Naturally, he would
not admit it in any case if he intends
to leave Dahlen in charge to the nd
of the season. A premature verifica
tion would only cause a lot of trouble
for the rest of the season.
In rebuttal Ebbets calls attention to
the fact that Dahlen was signed last
j ear tc a long term contract as man
ager. That doesn't cut much ice any
more. There are any number of in
stances of dropping a manager signed
for several years. Joe Kelly, with
Boston; Billy JIurray, with the Phillies,
and Jack Ryan, Jersey City, are recent
instances.
Dahlen, naturally, enjoys an advan
tage in contract, but the matter would
easily be adjusted by some compro
mise, as in the cases cited. Or Bill
might even be retained as scout and
work out his contract in that capacity.
It would be easy enough for Ebbets
to put uauDert in cnarge or the club.
Whether it would be a wise move re-
mains to be seen. Hal Chase, Larry
Lajoie and a few other brilliant Der-
formers would be a warnintr to anv
less intrepid adventurer than C. H. Eb-
bets.
clean off the floor with a rlghthand
punch in the fifth round of their fig....
yet Palzer a moment later was whal
ing Kennedy from post to post, appar
ently unhurt.
AI Kaufman, in his fight with Pal
zer. smashed the big Dutchman flush on
the chin with that deadly right three
times in succession in the fourth round
of that fight, yet a few moments later
was lying on the floor in a neutral
corner taking the final count. Jim
Corbett. who had never seen Palzer
until that night, fell off his chair with
surprise.
In the Wells fight Palzer was
knocked to the canvas in the first
round as clean as ever a man was
dropped. He looked as though he was
gone. At the count of nine he scram
bled to his feet, and, although drunk
with punching, chased the dancing
Englishman. Five minutes later Wells
was carried to his corner a beaten
man.
With about 10 more fights under his
belt and some good, careful coaching,
this Palzer will be a fit opponent for
the great colored fighter who now
wears the crown.
AI..UIOCORDO DEFEATS
TL'LAROSA B.U.L TEAM
Tularosa, Tv. M.. Aug. 14. The .nla
raogordo baseball team played the
Tularosa team Sunday. The game re
sulted in a score of 17 to 13 in favor
of Alamogordo.
THIS S
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SEVMER.
NOW T E A GLOVJrJ AND
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HEWETS A LETTER WWMTHEJ
CVTY EDITOR-HE WRITES
THffT HS BEAOTlFOl
YbUTS(r COUSIN (rLflDYS IS
HERE: Sr"Tfte SEASHORE.
ND ASKS ME. TO CfV
Majors To Recall
Sent
Only a Few Days Semain For Sales of Minor League
Players Most of Deals Will Be of the Men Tied
Up Under Optional Agreement Clause.
AX.ES of Southern leaguers to the
majors is something that baseball
fans will observe closely for the
next two weeks. Only 1C days remain
for minor league magnates to realize
a profit on the material developed this
season, or to cover up wnatever men
they propose retaining for the 1313
campaign. Most of the players tnat w.ll
be disposed of between now and the
time limit set for sales by the national
commission, Aug. 26, will be the play
ers shipped south last spring under
the optional agreement clause. A half
dozen or more of these men will prob
ably be peddled, but this cannot be
called legitimate transactions, for the
recall string is attached so they might
be used for trading purposes next sea
son. Atlanta will lose Alger, Brady and
perhaps outfielder Bailey. Mobile can
depend on Johnny McGraw hooking
Jacobson. Cincinnati has a stout string
attached to Almeida. Prough is also
an optional agreement man. but he
doesn't seem to have shown enough
impro'ement to warrant the Keds fur
nishing him another tryout Hannah,
at Chattanooga, Is said to belong to
are understood to revert back to the !
St. Louis Browns.
tied up by the same, as has Montgom-
ery and New Orleans. The .'eii-vxns
CARRIGAN'S RECOVE
Little Stories About Baseball
By W. A. Phelon
bk
DON'T know much about this Christian Science or mental healing
stuff, says Jake btahl, of the Boston Americans, "but I know all
nlitint mil Cnrrlrrnn. our catcher, irivlnjr one of the mutt vrnnderful
examples of the mlnd-snperlor-to-matter theory that n ever demonstrated,
and did It not so very long ngo. I have eriounly thought of submitting
Cnrrlgan'i, case to some of thr big scientists for study nnd explanations,
lint Carrlgan sajs there will be nerd for the police reserves If I do, nnd con
sequently I will bnve to let It go nt that.
"A fcT weeks nco. while a close, hnrd same Tins coins on, the hall come
through like a bullet. The batsman fonled It off: the clobnle veered sharplj.
nnd smashed Cnrrlcnn full tn the temple. He fell like a Ic, nnd it looked
as if he was done. Hot a quier of a limb, not n sign of life just strnlc'it
enrd out and lay still scrnsi the plntc. A long casp urn J through the stnnd;
a cry of consternation rose from the brnrli of both hall clubs nnd then a
dozen men ran to pick up the prostrste catcher.
Carrlgan appeared to !.c nil In. A big lump nas fast rising vhcre the
ball had struck: be seemed to be scarcely breathing, anil there was no slijn
of returning consciousness as we laid lilm tcndcrl In the shade, the trcln
er.s of both clnbs bent mrr hlni, mopped his brow with Ice water, chafed his
wrists, applied ever? rcstorntlve nt their command. "No sign of animation.
'I'm afraid he Is nil through, moaned one of the trainers I've seen n lot of
them hurt In sanies, lint nccr one sohail as this.
'The umpire stepped out In front of the pavilion nnd shouted 'Is there
n doctor In the stnmir nnd almost lnuncdlatcl n doctor, h!s little black
satchel In his hand begnn to climb down Into the field. I sunliy, when n doc
begins gallop for the bench a crowd hoots and jokes bat in this case there
wasn't a sonnd except a few cries of 'Hurrj, doctor, hnrrj !' Everybody
in the stand realized that the case wns serious and that there was need for
the physician in lightning time.
'The doctor, a ounr Jcnlsh medico, hopped down on the crass and
hoofed rnpldl toward the bench. Ifc bent mrr the unconscious Cnrrlcan,
and Cnrrlgnn's cjci opened. Cnrrlgnn Icnltcd into the fnee of the doctor,
and ns If revived by an electric current bounded to bis feet. '(Jet nwny from
me! roared Carrlgan. 'Xu doctor execat an Irishman shnll tend me when I'm
djinc- 'Where Is my mask?' "
"nd the funniest pnrt of It was the fact that the doctor brought suit
for ? on general principles. lie said he was called from the stnnd, and
that he was entitled to his fee een If his face nnd not his medicines re
vived Bill Carrlgan. s to Carrlcnn he was nsccod as ever, outside of the
lump on his hean, and was ready to catch next afternoon.
erAIEErJ ME AAin Yon l'rnppr I
HAIR RIP,Pam ami-v ump'n V In dp i
.SHE ONCf THINKS. SHE LOSTEQ iT
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WATCrAMi KtrRESWtfERE,
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Men
Southern
Clubs
who might be Jumped back to the "big
snow lor me lji iriiuiuo nip aac
"Buck Weaver, to Boston;
and Swindell to Cleveland.
Hendryx
It isn t
Drobable that the .Nans will disturb
either of the last named pair, though
manager Frank may ship Hendryx
north again along with Doc Johnston.
Wagner and Clancy seem the only
men who may develop into good play
ers, but they need at least another
season in the minors. Eithei of them
may figure in a draft, but when it is
considered that the price for such men
is $1500 this year, there may be less
players taken ila the lottery route
tban in previous years.
Tbe present season has probably
been the poorest in the last five that
Southern league club owners have
waded through. Less players will be
sold, thus making the financial losses
heavier. Mobile is the onl., club in the
league that has a chance to make
some money, as the sales of Demaree
and Walsh have netter th... Gull stock
holders 510,000, according to the latest
announcement.
Manager Frank is certain to dispose
of Johnston. Doc has had two years
here and that seems enough for any
player in one town. Johnston will take
a tryout under Harry Davis next
spring, and in the event he fails to
deliver the goods, the Toledo club will
in all probability succeed in securing
him. as Kobe will be given the job of
first basing.
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Skinny's Heart Is Too Big For His Head
Rogisterd United States Patent Office.
AU TUATk A ;UAM TO MAKE A
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PHAT HE OMLY HIDEO HER. RlBBOM AVNE
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BOXING BOUTS ARE
FEATURE OF SMOKER
Several Hundred Elks Wit
ness Two Fast Spar
ring Matches.
The Elks held a smoLer and enter
tainment at their club rooms on Myr
tle avenue, Tuesday night at which
several hundred or the members at
tended. The evening was passed -h ith
music, singing, negro ventriloqust and
two boxing bouts.
The smoker did not begin until after
a meeting of the lodge at which many
new members were initiated. The mem
bers then assembled on the veranda
and N. Williams, a local negro ven
triloquist, entertained for half an hour
with his assistant "George." A quartet
composed of Messrs. Price, Malone,
Worden and Irven then entertained
with plantation songs. .Refreshments
o? beer and sandwiches were served
and the smokes were passed around.
After the refreshments the boxing
bouts which were held in the lodge
room were called. The first bout was
a preliminary between two negro fight
ers, "Left" Floyd and "ilexicaji Kid."
It was a four round go and was one
of the fastest exhibition arfairs which
has been held in the city in some time.
Both of the negro boys were fast and
were not afraid of roughing it a little
and gave a lively entertainment. Floyd
had a little the better of his opponent
on both reach and height, but "Mexican
Kid," who is short and heavy, put up
a good game against him. Xo decision
given in the bout. D. Smith refereed.
The real bout of the evening, the 10
round go between Harry Wills and
Dave Mills,' the two heavyweight ne
gro boxers, was the last on the card
and the people attending the smoker
were given the best boxing exhibition
seen in the city. The two heavies wt:e
at their best last night, and although
Wills is far superior to Mills, the
smaller man dug in and kept the big
fellow bu.?y for the 10 rounds. The
floor of the lodge room was springy
and kept the two men from working
as fast they wished. The men opened
up the bout slowly and scientifically,
but as the rounds went on they livened
it up until the 10th round both eri
rrnintr stronir. After the main o-Ut
Wills gave an exhibition of -shadow ,
bcxlng.
AUTOGRAPH BALL IS
PRESENTED SHERIFF
Giants Appreciated Method
of Serving Judgment
on Marquard.
Xew York. X. Y". Aug. 14. The pre
sentation to sheriff Julius Harburger,
of Xew York city, of a new National
league ball bearing the autograph in
ink of every member of the Giants has
brought to light a little story in which
"Ilube" Marquard and the sheriff fig
ure. "Rube" was the cause of the pre
sentation and his name appears prom
inentlv on the ball.
About a month ago the sheriffs of- j
fice issued an execution against tne
"southpaw" on a judgment for $140.
Sheriff Harburger proceeded with the
paper to the Polo grounds. The Play
ers were about to lock horn with the
Chicago Nationals and "Rube" was
warming up. The sheriff, when he
sized up the situation, sat down and
j watched "Rube" win tbe game before
Vn A-i- Ami inn c nracan t n1 T?11 h
promptly paid the bill and so appre
ciated the sheriffs forbearance in de
laying service that he started tho au
tograph ball rolling.
POOR. LlTTLEGIRL. '
ILL 60 AND TELL
5A6LEBEAKJE' 1
HER SOS SHE
FfcEL SO BAD
T
rjT ai rwur-TMEPr? ArsiM 7vi ccsim"
U A TA TELL PA VOU PLAYED HOOWEY AMCv J
I ' -- ' -
SWIPED MY HAIR. RIBBON
AMD PLUGGED UP THE
UAicc iki Tur- ?vai;c,
CHEESE VMITH PUrrTND
YOU MAJf. YOUR. OvMM
R.nc.MPCc AiicTFf? SKIAJAY I
SHANER-AND MEVER. MND. A
CALLAT ME A BAB, I AAlTy
"
Johnny Dundeee In Quest of
Featherweight Championship
By Ed Curley -.
New York. N. T.. Aug. 14. Joe Jean
ette has nothing on Johnny Dundee
While the former has started on his
trip with "heavyweight champion" la
beled on his grip, Dundee is on his way
in an attempt to get Johnny Kllbane to
give him a whack at the featherweight
championship. Dundee, accompanied
by manager Scotty Monteith. pulled
out yesterday for Cleveland, where
Johnny will battle Matt Brock 12
rounds to a decision on next Tuesday
evening. ,
That is not much in itself, 'but Cleve
land has the honor of having Kilbane
as its leading citizen. So betore Dun
dee fights Brock he will visit the
champ and beseeach him for a match.
If there is no nourishment in that
quest he will tall upon Kllbane after
the fracas and demand a battle, for
John is positive he will knock the tar
out of Brock.
It is hardly probable that Kilbane
will take on Dundee in a championship
fight just now. but it's a dollar to a
hole in a doughnut that the title hold
er will listen attentively to a liberal
offer for a 10 round engagement a
this town. But there's one certainty
Scotty won't leave Cleveland until he
gets Kilbane's promise for some sort
of a battle.
Showing how everything breaks
een. if you wait, we can slant at the
recent events in the lift of Jeff Clarke,
the "fighting ghost" attached to the
stable of Jimmy Bronson. It was only
a few days ago that Bronson was cry
ing for a battle when, like a voice
from the clouds, came the plea for a
figbter to go to Pittsburg to fight
J. Franklin Baker Sets Record
In Timely Hitting For the Majors
F ALL the members of the world's
champion Athletic team had hit in
the timely Xasnion that John Frank
lin Baker has done this season, few of
the Mackmen would have been left on
the hassocks this campaign, and the
possibilities are the White Elephants
would be way out in front instead of
trailing the Red Sox and the Senators.
For J. Franklin is leading not only his
league, but also the Xational. in driv
ing in runs or. at least, he was at the
close of business July 26, when a trial
balance on these statistics was struck.
Baker has passed the three-quarter
post in banging in" tallies, having 7S to j
his credit. He is closely pursued for ;
the honor of being the timeliest hitter
of the major leagues by Larry Doyle,
the Giants' captain, who ran .third in
t!ie voting for the Chalmers Xation.il I
league trophy last season, and who, j
if he keeps up his present hurricane
vsce. will probably run higher this
si ason. Doyle has put the finishing
touches to 72 of the Giants' tallies, and
lias been most prominent in the Mc-
Grawites ninth inning rallies.
Tied for third plac- ;n the TVntly
jI Iters league are Iru Speaker, of
the Red Sox. and Sam Cra.vfcrl of the
Tige-s. each with 1. -ml 'os-lv fol
lowing them is Stuffy Mclnnes with
6 Kim-teen men haw batted in 50
or more runs thus far th's season, and
?I bave hammered home between 40
and 50 counts. Frank Schulte. the Na
tional league's most opportune clubber
and Chalmers' trophy winner in 1911,
is in the latter brigade, and Ty Cobb,
WONT
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f ILL 60 AND TELL OLE
eAGLEBEAKJE.' TO TELL J
HER SOS SHE WONT f
(JSEL SO BADj'-T-u' rx H
3 ----
W0ULDA-T THAr PLOW
msnv-si
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I
George Cotton. Clarke went to the
Smoky City to battle Cotton and al
loped the big black to a finish. Xov
in that cloudy town Clarke is a hero,
and can get all the fights he wants.
m
Jimmy Johnson will stay on the
eoast for a few more weeks. Jime3
wanted to get Kilbane to fight Harry
Thomas, but met with no success. Now
he has Thomas matched to fight
Frankie Coriley at Los Angeles on
Aug. 17. and if Harry wns the pair
will remain for a few more battles.
Danny Morgan is going to make a
"white hope" of Jim Savage. Daniel
has signed up Jim to fight Tom Ken
nedy within two weeks, and if Savage
doesn't live up to his name then it s
back to the forest for him.
"Porky" Flynn. the man who made
Boston famous, is going to make his
reappearance here this week when ha
faces Gunboat Smith tonight at the
St. Xiclolas rink. Flynn gathered in
a few sheckles in Australia within
the pa&t year, but tired of the antipo
des and came home. A few nights ago
in Boston he gave Jimmy Barry a wal
loping. Flynn will be about the hard
est opponent the Gunboa' has met.
and if the latter can get away with
the man from Bawston be will be quits
some card in these diggings.
Eddie Powers the featherweight
champion of Brooklyn. is training
steadily at Sheepshead Bay witit
Young O'Leary as his partner. Powers
is rapidly rounding into shape and will
shortly hotfoot on the trail of the
feathers in this burg.
who captured the same honors in the
American last year, in the former.
Of the 40 men credited with batting
in 40 or more runs, five are Giants,
lour are Mackmen. four are Red Sox.
four are Tigers, three are Pirates, two
are Xaps, two are Braves and two are
Reds. Additionally, one Highlander,
one Superba and one White Sock find
representation in the present honor
list
O &
ADDITIONAL SPOUT J
OX XE.XT PAGE -0
A LOWER BELMONT
! duett, Peabody & Co. makers of
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By Tom MclSiamara
1ME MARVELOUS
EA6LEBEAKSFRUKrd
DSAPPDIAiTs THE
LOCAL FAWSAGAIAJ
OLEfAAlDERS W.VM
FROM STARFISH
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FOfVJM ANW0UMCSS
MOTHlfV&MEW RE
GARDING THE GR$T
TUNNEL MYSTERY
FACTS Of THE CASS
UPTC DATS?
KX DAMS A60 ATUrJAIEL.
UAS'blS COVERED. UNDER
THE FENCE- AROUND THE
.IHOME GROUNDS AND
EHRJMP FLYAM STARTED
fti FNDODT WHO DOS
IT. HE IS STILL OH THE
l3bB AND IS MAWM6 AS
MUCH HEADWAY AS IS
WLLOVMED JY LAUi
Jqm viS AjAMARft sse To-MORROWS PAPER. J
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