The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, August 31, 1914, Image 8

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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 31 Aug. 1914. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1914-08-31/ed-1/seq-8/>

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THE WASHINGTON HERALU.IONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1914.
1
f.V '
Boehling
fSEATSl1
'REE
n Men)
pwatchfhis
fThursday
today's Entries.
OTTAWA.
t tfJSnV B9CC-Tro-jjoia maiden; fire and
ini.Bnnm 114: Andre' Eda. Ill: Tiepin, 1U;
e - IZejwtxeeton. 111; Commensia, 111; elcb.
tatblbbev TU. Abo oBsible: Irish General", 110;
- tfiamuSft; Annra.' 11L
pmiTi H4CE The Jurenile; two-rear-olds;
IfnfcrVxa Ovdi; fire and one-half farlonza, LUle
H. Ufc IdT Spendthrift. 107: John Peel. 105;
lBrn3. UtiCmii. Jean. 101: Ltnein. IK: Pepper
(Jane, 5s: -Srtndrria. 101; Hampton Dune. 10S;
I CtBmlXanOtMtr. 1M
t 'if mr E4CE Thrre-rMT-oldj and npwazd; eell-
tat (toot two mnea. Bolter. 130; Drolt-au-Bot.
)3BtOaterU; The African. 117: Uilio, ll; SJot-
0JT63 BACJE TTaree-rear-old end upward;
nmtjfh t's-j.. 94. Aire;, 109. Black Brook. 96:
yV TCT-jHrt IJmli 106: Panzareta, 109; Dorottur
DeB'SSEtooi Brut. 13; Flora Fine. 106.
TCES3SS4CE All ate; eUlaT; fire end one
BeS'tatxL. Finalee, M. Bundle of Ben. 102;
GraeQe, X02;iBr Fretful, 1C9; Port Mel 109; Lib-
ectj lit Ben Loral, 112; Rabr Hrenu, 97;
Mej Te, SSj Behest, 104; Mazurka, 103; Pet Gan-
mon. 3; K"-""' 112; Brandrwtne. 115: Charier
Brevn. VB-, Geo Nelson. 112. Alio elizible: The
kitJih BACB All ete: eelhnt; fite end ooe
luK ... Mordecai. IOC. Mb Bemherbor. 10S;
Oept. Boot. IDT; Oopatra. 103; Black Chief.
US; ft-fbar K2; Oration. W2; Henotie, 105;
Ortjx. W: IT Go. 106: Entntpe. 110; Little Jake.
112; 1. M. Hbnzhton. 113; Joe Knizht. 115. Also
oEfible: McCgtrtncr. 112.
&EViS1& KACB Three-yeer-old end upward:
eeObic; on end ooe-stxteenui miles. The Usher,
tf. Sprintmsid, 99. Eerlj tight 103; Derrnia. KM:
Font. It: DUettcr. 103. KlnmnndT, 111: Mediator.
Ill; Zodiac, SO; Centaun. 99; Foxcrart, 1(0: Bolton.
101; Bberiook Holme. 103. Code Ben. Ill; Dick
DeeAreod, U2. Also eliiible: Eitttar Nelson. 90.
Axelllu6 allowance claimed.
TEEMIffJUS TEDI -WE3T0VERS.
The Terminals took a fast played game
from the Westover A. C, yesterdar by
the score of 14 to 4. The features of
the garo was !" twirling of Muschlitz.
who struck out fifteen and allowed but
'tour rfnglebase hits. The hitting of
8avage. Craven. Clayton, and Muschlitz
also featured. Score:
It n. E.
nVadneae l.lt!!(!J i-H B 1
-ffeetorer 0000O1I10-4 4 J
EUKiipe rtTiiei'ilitr end Cleirtoa; Noonen. tni
gjjgi and KcMnrreT.
MIH0E LEAQte RESULTS.
IJfTElUTATIOXAI. LEAGUE.
Berosiore. 3; Montreel, 4.
rjeoood cilD-Beluinore. 5: MonureX 4.
StSW YORK STATE LEAGUE, .
Cueulm. 3;. AOenr. 0.
eeooad cun-ScTMiton, 0. Albenj. 1.
Twr. 0; Ctlcv 6.
Gjnouss. 1; Binshemton. :
Deujui 4iaa Syrecuee. 2; Bincnemton. 1.
hW ANTED
Brokers doing a life Insurance
( Etos to communicate with
TROS. P. MORGAN, Jr., Mgr.
Sfsxtnml Llfo Insurance Co of
.New York.
433-59 Sontbcrn Jlalldlnsr
Larcat and best equipped sales
4&ffeacr eouth of New York.
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
Bpeetel PrtTate Dellrerr.
BtirF gtrwt X. W. Phone MIb ST7.
DR. REED
SPECIALIST
1 80 Seventeenth Street
iOT VCIOC Sneceufnl praeUce la the
' IfcMJlw enre of cnironle Kerrcnm
wso- aeuu aueuei or aien ana noun
Mean Health to Yon if Ton Suffer
Dob Oltlrra, Obeettr. Bheinneuenv. CbsstlietloB,
ruce, am lemr. Brim. Been, taeoa. ena mi
IZHeeeeee. Kemae DrtilltT. Kldner Dleeeeee. Bled-
'Ur CrnriTilre. Bpedne Blood Poleonlnr. Eninaaae,
I Clone, end ell PrlraU Cieeeeee cored for life tt
CXASQES. XOW. INCLUDING MEDICLNTi
OONBDLTATION fBEE.
Vattlne; Room for LacUes.
J to 1.3 ot SnndUB. 10 to S.
DR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
Thirty years' practice treating the
Btometcn. soweis. and Nervous conai
tlons: Uver. Kidney Bladder, Blood.
kktn Trouble, and Private Diseases.
4K6" Keo-SalTersaa Administered.
Consultation free. Medicines tur
.jllshetl; charges low. Hours: 9:30 to 1.
tuid 2 to C Closed Sundays.
728 13th' St. N. W.
DR. S. A, CZARRA
T33 IStfc Bt-K.-Vr -n-eehlntton, d. a
' !Cntttai Chipsle end Bo-celled Inamhle Lnieeet.
' KFEULLLTZ-JlMomlnU Comnliceuone, Uhtary,
Beooer. Btnatsre. Rnptnre. end puee cored vlthoat
MTlflm Blood FDlean. Eruxion. rrlnu Oieeeeee.
.Tresnscnt far Nerroameee end Geserel
OOce hoate from t m. tn- t t p. w.
I IpeSiaet
tSstsxt
in "
With the Running
Horses
Hopes to Pitch Again Soonflyers Faces
BOEHLING HERE
TO SEE GRIFF
Nationals' Young Southpaw
Hopes to Be Able to Don
Uniform Soon.
OTHER SPORT COMMENT
Ayers Will Face White Sox Today.
Birmingham to Build Up
Pitting Staff.
Br WILLIAM PEKT.
Joe Boehling. the Nationals young
southpaw twlrler, arrived In Washing
ton last night from his home in Rich
mond, where he has been taking things
easy ever since the Grlffmen returned
from the West,
1 don't believe that I will have to
be operated upon for floating cartilage."
said Boehling during an interview.
"My knee Is In a plaster cast, but
feels pretty good and as I expect to see
the club physician today I am in hopes
that he will remove the covering and
let me try my luck on the ball Held."
"The report which must have been
widely circulated In the newspapers for
the reason that It reached Richmond.
to the effect that Manager Griffith and
myself had quarelled. and that I had
been sent home for failure to give the
club my best efforts. Is absolutely un
true. Manager Griffith and myself have
never had any trouble. I consider him
ray best friend and have always worked
my head off, to win for him."
....
Just how long Boehling will remain
in Washington and what treatment will
be ordered for his Injured knee Is not
known. The southpaw himself feels
confident that he will be able to pitch
again this season, contrary reports not
withstanding. ....
Boehllng's injury at this stage of the
raco has greatly handicapped the Na
tionals in their fight to land the runner
up position in the American league
race.
....
It will probably be Doc Ayers In the
box against the Chicago White Sox In
the second game of the series here this
afternoon. Joe Benz is the Callahan
overnight entry.
....
Joe Birmingham, who was here with
thn rnT-pliinri rluh last week, was more
than optimistic over the chances for!
his club next season. Contrary to the
general belief the Naps are not going
to start building up with new young
sters, although no promising player will
be allowed to go until "he has been given
a fair trial.
"I am satisfied with my present line
up," said Blrmy. "My Infield, with Larry
on first. Chapman second, Wambsganne
short, and Turner on third, suits me,
while the outfield, with Kirke, Liebold.
ana JncXlHm. to ttle tscet wmWn.ltn X
can get together."
"My pitching staff needs building up.
and. as we have a number of men In
sight for next year. I am confident that
we will be as strong in the box as any
club in the league.
"You must bear In mind," Blrmy added,
"that we have played In rotten luck all
season. Injuries during the first of the
year cost us game after game. Hsd
we gotten our share of luck and also
the breaks we would now be up In the
first division where the club belongs."
....
According to a dispatch from Boston,
an announcement that Charley Brick
ley was to coach the University of Vir
ginia football team In early practice was
unauthorized and there was nothing to
It. Brlckley fraternized with many of
the University of Virginia men during
his stay near Charlottesville, but started
North before football practice was be
gun. Brlckley Is now In Boston.
....
Jack Doyle, the old Baltimore and
New Tcrk player, now scouting for
Charley Comlskey's White Sox, says that
George Stallings' practice of using three
pitchers In turn Is the right Idea, "It
not only gives the pitchers the practice
they need," he says, "but contest, prac
tice which Is worth more than any other
kind. Pitchers who get Into a game
only once a week or less are only half
conditioned for real work."
...
Tom Seaton has paid dearly for his
efforts to pitch the Brooklyn Feds to a
pennant. As a result of working almost
every other day, Seaton can now barely
raise his arm above his head. Bonea'
ter Reese has said that nothing will
help It but a long rest and gradual treat
ments. Tom Is all through for this sea
son. If not forever.
CHIFEDS CAPTURE
FAST OVERTIME GAME
St, Louis. Aug. 30. The Chlfeds won
a tough thlrteen-lnnlng- battle from
the rejuvenated St. Louis tesm today.
3 to 1. Wilson opened the Chicago half
of the deciding round with a single
and Wlckland's triple brought him
home. Beck's long fly scored Wlck
lsnd. Lange went the routn for the
visitors, holding Jones' men runless
after the first inning. Four St. Louis
pitchers were used In a desperate ef
fort to win out. Score:
Chlno.. 0000100000002-3 T 4
St. LooU ItllXHlOMH 7 1
Bettenee Lenre end wilaon; Groom. Kropper,
Herbert, DeTtnport end Simon. Umpire Meesre,
MoCormick and Shannon.
First rerae E. H. E.
IndienepolU 100000030 411 1
KenseeCUr 10010400 x- I 1
Batteries Billiard, Whiuhoui. Mollis, end Bart
den; Johnson and Easterlr. Umriree Meiera. As
denion and Otoe.
Second same H. H. B.
Indienapolia. 00000100 0-1 T 1
KaneeaCUr 20020200 1-4 12 2
BaUeriee KeiaerUns and Reriden; Stone and
Eeeterb. Umraree Means. Asdmon and Oom
T0M0BR0W NAMED
AS BED CROSS DAY
Tomorrow Is the day set aside
by President Johnson, of the
American League, when one
quarter of the gross receipts of
alt frames played In American
League parka will be turned over
to the Red Croaa fund.
The Nationals play the Chi
cago White Sox Tuesday and It
Is hoped that a bis; pntpouring of
fana TrM-yhelp In this rood work,
rhe money collected by the
American Lcaerue will be placed
(t the disposal of the Red Cross
Society to help carry on ItsVerk
In the European wars.
J, -jitaj i.a
u , '
Getting: More Dreary to
Bead All the Time
(International Sport, 1014.)
Australasian eaalleuerers de
feated United States, holders, for
Darts International lawn tennis
trophy.
British challengers defeated
United States, holders, for Inter
national polo cap In the United
States.
British players repelled efforts
of Americans to win amateur
coif title of Great Britain.
Freddie Welsh, challenger, de
feated Willie nitehle, champion,
for llsht-Trelsht boxtns title In
England.
Oxford team won four-mile re
lay ehampronsblp of Pennsylva
nia track txames.
Harvard second varsity eight
won Grand Challenge rowing cup
tn England.
Jay Gould, nmateur champion,
defeated George Covey, profes
sional, for world's open court
tennis title In Philadelphia.
Races for Harmsworth Interna
tional motorboat eup at Cowes,
England (Chicago hydroplane
Disturber IV, challenger), called
off.
America's Cup yacht races
(Shamrock IV, challenger), post
poned. TYLER IN REAL FORM;
BRAVES TRIM CARDS
Stallings' Pennant Chasing Boston Club
Hands Cardinals Second Setback,
Winning by 2 to 0 Count.
PERDUE ALSO SHOWS CLASS
St Louis, Aug. 30. Tyler pitched a
marvelous game today, holding the Cardi
nals to one hit. Boston winning. 2 to 0.
Tyler did not allow a man to reach first
until the seventh Inning. Perdue pitched
well, but the Braves managed to bunch
hits In the first and fifth Innings for a
run each time. Score:
St-LmU AH H O A El Boeton ARHDAU
HoreiM.Cb... 2 0 2 0 JIMcnnrf 4 1 3 0
Micre.lb 3 1 11 2 0erh 4 1 2 2 o
DoUn.U. ... 2 0 4 1 lUVnnollr.lf.... 3 1110
J.ililler.vL... 3 0 a 4 0'CHbfrt.rf 3 1 0 o o
Uusonjf..... 3 0 10 OiSchmldt.lb.... 4 1 I 0 tt
Hirrert,cf ... 3 0 10 O'SmlthJb 4 113X
Hrcfcjb. 3 0 0 4 olMaranTUKea.. 3 12 1V
SDTdrr.e 3 0 3 1 S'Cowdr.e 2 13 11
Perdne.p..... 2 0 0 3 lfjler.p... ... 2 0 13 0
Bodie 0 0 0 0 o
CJiiUert 0 0 0 0 01 Totals 29 S2T11 1
Totali 24 lli ll
Batted for Terdoe in ninth.
IBaa for Bocae tn ninth.
Boeton. 100010DOO-2
Bone Eran. MarantUIe. Two-baae blt-ConnoUr.
Bate on bella OS Trier. 4. off Perdue. L Strut
out-Br Trier. 3. Bacrinra hiU-Cocnollr. Gil
bert. Trier. Hit b pitched baB-Be Tiler. Rorhe.
Time of same boor and &5 minatea. Umpire
Mesve. Lincoln and Brron.
QUAKER CITY CLUB
WINS DOUBLE BILL
Philadelphia Team Evens Up Series by
Landing Both Games by Scores
of 4 to 2 and 2 to 1 .
Cincinnati, Aug. 30. Philadelphia won
both games of this afternoon's double
header, thereby evening up the series.
The scores were 4 to 2 and 2 to 1, the last
game going ten Innings. Tingling went
all to pieces In the first game In the
eighth Inning after blanking the visitors
up to that time. Marshall and Tlncup
proved too strong for the locals In the
second contest. Scores:
Cincinnati. ABHOAB rfcua. AB H O A K
KiUlter.c... 4 12 0 Oll.oh-Tt.lh 3 10 2 0
llrrzccas.lt.. S 1 3 OIBecerrlf 3 0 10 0
Tirorabb-.lf.rf 4 0 10 oilrrrneib 3 0 2 2 0
Von K'nitajb 4 1 0 J 0ifraathjf... 3 14 1V
MeboSJb.... 0 0 0 0 eiraea.Rt.rf 3 12 0 0
Berebam'er.es 0 0 0 0 0Marlic.M 4 12 3V
Groh.2b 3 1 13 0'Moiraamp.lb. 4 0 9 11
Uanielarf. ..2130 viw.KUBfer.c. 31720
Kcltocz.lh.... 2 0 5 1 llAlexander.p... 2 10 10
liraham.lb... 0 0, 2 0 V,
i;oniale,o.. 4 17 2 0, Total. 3 IIC 1
Ylcflincp.... 10 0 0 0
Schneider.p.. 1 1 0 0 VI
Miller 0 0 0 0 o;
Clarkt 1 0 0 0 V
ToUla.. .. JTllt 11 1'
Batted for Daniel In eirhth.
tBatted for IJeUccz In eUhth.
Ciadnnati 0001010 0-2
rhfladrinhla. OltlMIIN
Bone Twombley. Daniel. Lobert. Becker. W.
KUufrr, Alexander. Tiro-base hit Gonzales. Stolen
baee Twtanbler. Sacrifice hits-Kellonr. Peakert.
Struck out Br Tintline, I; br Schneider. 1; br
Alexander. 5. Base on bell-03 Tinrlinz, 2: off
Schneider. 1; off Alexander. 5. Double purs-
Schneider to Kellorz to Gonzales. Crarath to Mol
lenkamp, Gonzales to Herzns. Time of game 1
hour and 59 minatea. Umpire Mesara, Hart and
Hitler.
SECOND GAME.
Cincinnati. AB H O A U Phila. ABHOAG
Ktnifer.e. .... 3 0 2 0 HLob-rUb. 4 0 2 3V
Hrrroar.es..... 5 2 18 otBecker.lf 4 2 2 0 0
TsromblT.If... 3 12 0 VBrrne.2b. 4 0 1 C 1
VonK'nltaJb 2 0 3 0 OICraTathjf 3 12 0V
Xiehoffb.... 0 0 0 2 0Paekert.cf..... 5 13 0V
Grohjb 3 0 3 4 l51arttn. 4 0 14 1
Daniels.!?.... I 1 1 0 I! Mon'kamp.lb 2 0 0 2 0
Kellore.lb 4 0 0 1 Ollrelan.Ib 1 0 5 0 V
(noxale,c.... 3 l l Vi w.ziiuiier.c. a l a 3 o
rtmHnrrrv. 3 0 0 3 lMershall.rj-... 3 10 2 1
Miller 0 0 0 0 0Ttncop.p..i... 0 0 0 11
lKrchammert 1 0 0 0 OIBoms;. ........ 1 0 0 0 V
Totals..... HlilT 4 Totals 31 63031 4
Batted for Tonkolnlta in ninth.
IBatted tor Schneider in teeth.
Batted for Marshall in ninth.
Cincinnati OOOOOlOvOO-1
Philadelphia 010000000 1
Bona Daniels, Becker. CraTath. Tro-baae hits
CraTath. Dsniela. Three-base hit Becker. Stolen
bases Becker. Tvrombter, Brrce. Hmoc, CraratbJ
Sacrifice hits Groh. Daniels. Double ptaT Her
xec to Groh to Helloes. Brrae to MoUenkamp to
Martin. Struct art Br Marshall, 1; br Schneider.
4; br Tlncup, L Bases oa ball Off Marsbsu. 5
off Schneider, 4; off Uncap. 4. Time of tame
2 hoar end 25 minatea. Umpires Mesara. Bltier
and Hart.
WHITE SOX DEFEATED.
Special to The Waahlntton Herald.
Alexandria. Vs., Aug. 30. After losing
three straight games, the LIncolns. of
Washlngkan, came back with vengeance
today, 'defeatlnc the White Sox, 9 to 3.
The Capital City team batted Ralson all
over the 1st. making a total o'xelghteen
nus, Aots ing leading witn lour nits,
Including a homer, two doubles and a
single.
Lincoln. AB H O A KUVhite Sox. AB H O A B
MrCrthT.cf 5 2 10 OtHaTdm.lf 4 10 0 0
Locrjb.. .. 14 4 4 OlV.Hieksb.... 4 3 2 10
Heekj. 4 3 5 3 OlWinitmajf... 4 0 2 0V
Seerbrirht,lb t 0 0 llM.Hieke.as.... 4 2 J 2 0
Carter.lf 4 2 0 0 01&noot.c....... 4 0 7 3s
fiftwaroo.... a a z a viwenzeuxT.... z o l v 1
HUdebrandjf 5 0 0 0 OIPeTrrallJh a 2 T s a
Marun.c .. 4 3 7 1 VIBeacsVb...... 4 13 10
uznztz.p.... a v i vzuisoo,p. .. 3 o 2 z i
Totals. 41112714 1) Totals. S3 12T10 I
LIncolns, ........ ..... 23102000 1-1
White 8ox.......... 000100101-3
Bans McCarthy. Lent (51. Howard (A, Martin
fa. Offott V. Bier. Westell (2). Left on bases
Unreins. 1; White Sox. . First baa en Dalle 05
Offutt. 1; off Ralson; 2. S track oat Br OSntt.
I; br Baisoa, i. Home ran Lone Tvo-baae hlta
Leer (2). Heck. Howard, M. Hicks. Stolen base
Lent C). Heck C9, Howard, V. Hicks. w.njtU.
Doable plaja Lont to Hoverd; Heck to Howard
to Seabrttht. Hit by pitcher Br Offott rWeoiell),
Unptro-Mr. GUdacs. JJej-Tof zua-a bgsra,-
MAY REVISE THE
SPORMNGS
Business Men's League of Hot
Springs Making Effort to
Repeal Anti-Racing Law.
WANTS BIG TRACK OPEN
First Meeting of Association Brings Out
Large CrowrJ To Use Paris
Mutual System.
Hot Springs. Ark., Aug. 30. A- move
ment to repeal the anti-racing law now
In force In Arkansas and to open the
tracks uader the parl-mutuel system Is
being undertaken by the Business Men's
League on the Arkansas Spa, and It Is
safe to assume that no public project
was ever stasted In this city that re
ceived the great support that has been
accorded this proposition. A recent
meeting of the league, which was called
to ascertain If sentiment tn this city fa
fored a return of "the sport of kings.
brought oJt such a crowd that the league
headquarters was not sufficient to hold
them all. Since that time not one con
tmrv vlw has heen emrefised. The, busi
ness men realize what race meets will do
for this city In the wsy of Increased pat
rnnnere.
"When we had racing here everyone
had money." Is the general reply one
gets when asked If racing Is favored for
Hot Springs.
Wants Truck Open.
This city wants the local tracks open
ed. At Oaklawn, situated at the end of
the car line, there Is considered the finest-
racing grounds In the country, the
steel and concrete grandstand accommo
dating S.0O0 persons. The track there has
been kept In fair condition all the year
round, for the reason that the big State
fair Is held within the grounds, which has
a race meet as one of Its features: and.
secondly, the track has been maintained
because the business element have al
ways retained the hope that at some fu
ture date racing would be revived here.
It Is the Intention of the Business Men's
League to have Introduced In the next
legislature a bill that will permit the
"ponies" to run here again and bets to
be made under the parl-mutuel system.
No Rnokmnlce-rs.
The day of the bookmaker has passed
In Hot Springs, and one reason why the
presentiment Is so strong for a revival of
legalized racing Is due to the fact that
positive assurances have been given that
open 'books will not be countenanced, but
that all wagering will be done through
the machines. With this assurance came
the support of a great moral faction that
had been responsible for driving out the
bookmakers and closing the tracks years
ago, and when the anti-racing bill went
through the magnificent plant at Essex
Park and the one at Oaklawn shut their
gates. The fact that Hot Springs has
"cleaned houaa" generally, closed all Its
"palaces of chance." has a felony anti-
gambling bill that Is found to be an ex
cellent preventive where former gaming
establishments are concerned, has done
much to change sentiment over the State
In favor of this city, and the bill to re
establish racing here under the pari
mutuel system Is expected to receive gen
erous support In the State's legislative
body. A committee has been sppolnted
to draw up this bill and present It to the
league, when It will be placed before the
public. Also, at the next meeting of the
league a public demonstration of the
parl-mutuel machines will be given.
American talking machines and pianos
are finding their way to Ceylon.
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF
YESTERDAY'S
American.
No games scheduled.
G AMI'S SCHEDULED TODAY.
Chicago at Washington. -Cleveland
at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
STANDING OF
Won. Lost Pet.
Athletics SI 3 .S1
Boston 4i .574
Washington 1 55 .US
Detroit W W .500
Chicago ." 63 .479
St. Louis 55 3 .UK
New York S3 M .52
Cleveland 39 f .320
THINGS THAT
--
f -" YOU' MAtjfc- ,
I I 1 A MISTAKE -SIS. 6NLX ) J
&&3l f AV YOU DOLLAR -
llif V. AND YOO AVE. ME. T n
Tff NINE DOLLARS , ' JU
jji v , CHAH6E. J nff a
"TO y ' tM 'si"" o a a o a
WILLIE DENHAM WJURED.
Willie Denham, the welt known local
motorcycle racer, was injured today while
trying out a new machine on tht Laurel
track. Denham was Just recovering' from
an Injury received In the big cycle meet
held In Philadelphia last month, and was
training- for the Labor Day evenU at the
Richmond Driving Park.
While rounding the bend on the home
stretch Denham was making about forty
miles an hour when his machine skidded
in the heavy sand and threw him against
the rail fracturing his right arm and
hurting him about the body. The mem
bers of the National Capital Motorcycle
club are In hopes, of his recovery In time
to participate in the event In the Vir
ginia city.
NEGRO FIGHTERS
ARE ON DECLINE
i
Few Years More and Race
Will Skid Off Pugilistic
Horizon.
New York. Aug. 3a A few years more
and the negro race that had occupied
such an Important position In the pugil
istic world for more than thirty years
will have skidded off Into obscurity.
Just a few years ago the negroes almost
ruled the heavy-weight division. Jack
Johnson was champion, Sam Langford
was runner-up and Joe Jeanette stood
head and shoulders over most of the
white scrappers. But Sam's star is on
the wane, Jeanette ranks now as a has
been and Johnson alone holds his same
place. But xld-d years and dissipation
have hurt Johnson. Sooner or later he
must crumple, and when he does, he will
go down with a loud srlash.
There are no classy negro light-weights
today. When the wonderful Joe Gans
passed on and down It left his race
without a representative In that division.
There are no real negro fighters In the
middle-weight division and none In the
feather-weight divisions.
' Cross n Joe Cans,
The old discussion of who was the
greatest fighter in the light-weight di
visions has bobbed ifp again. Out In
Chicago they think that Battling Nel
son deserves the vote. The old-time
flhters hand the crown to Joe Gans.
The rank and file of fight fans feel
that the title should be given to one or
the other that no other light-weight
measures up to them. Gans and Nelson
were totally different In their style of
fighting. Gsns wis one of the most
scientific men that ever stepped Into the
ring. He depended more on his wonder
ful brain, his amazing speed, his mar
velous defense and generalship than he
did on a punch.
I'nsrnscefal Fighter.
Nelson, on the other hand, probably
was the most ungraceful citizen that
ever held any kind of a pugilistic title
But how he could hit! And the punish
ment he could take. Nelson time, after
time stood up under a rain of blows
from his opponent that had- enough
power to knock out ninety-nine out of
100 men.
Bat knew nothing about science. He
had no footwork, and his defense, for
the most part, was a Joke. But he pos
sessed the power to assimilate a terrible
amount of punishment and still save
enough energy to slip over a finish
punch.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. 4 ;" Indian a poli. 5.
Second tame Milwaukee. 3: Indianapolis. L
Kansas Cur. 4; Louisiille. 10
Second rame Kansas Cltr. 7; Loaisrille. S.
Cttambua. 2; Minneapolis. 7
Second tame Colombus, 5 Mumeapotls. 5.
St. Paul. 0; Clerelsnd. .
Second same St. Paol, 2, Qereland. a.
THE MAJOR LEAGUES.
RESULTS.
National
New York. 8: Chicago. L
Boston. 2: St. Louis. 0.
Phillies. 4: Cincinnati. 2
Phillies. 2; Cincinnati, L
New York at Pittsburgh.
T1IF, CLUBS.
Won. Lost.
Pet.
.SM
.553
.529
.517
.465
.461
.4C
.452
New York
G3 50
Boston 63
St. Louis 61
Chicago 61
Cincinnati M
Brooklyn r,3
Phillies 53
Pittsburgh 52
62
62
61
63
NEVER HAPPEN
pct43YeHes
AFTERMATH OF
NINTlfSFAILURE
Sickness of Churchmen's Big
Hurler Offered for Poor
Showing of Club.'
ALC0 CLUB LOOKS GOOD
American Locomotive Company Nine
Are Well Balance Team of
Youngsters.
Br WALKER II. COLSTON.
The Alco team, representatives of the
American Locomotive Company, of Rich
mond, which put one leg on the Inter
City title by taking both ends of the
double bill from the Ninth street team.
In the Virginia city on Saturday, looks
to be the best amateur team which has
yet been placed in the Intcr-Clty fight
by the Virginia city, and the local rep
resentatives will have to fight every Inch
of the way to get even an even break
tn the games scheduled for Saturday
here, at American League Park.
True, the Alco's did not plsy up to
form In the curtain raiser on Saturday,
having no less than eight errors charged
up against them, but the local team
took the Held Just after having eat a
big dinner, which turned the men half
sick, making It Impossible for them to
take advantage of the winner's mlscues.
Eddie Kelley, after pitching alr-tlght
ball for the first two Innings, turned
sick, but refused to quit, as his team
mstes had scored three runs In the third,
and pitched that frame In which the
Engine Builders tied up the count.
Kellev managed to finish the Inning,
getting uorse off every minute and fell
Into the arms of Dr. Parker, well known
to local fans as the manager of the Bat
tle Ax team, thrice competitors In the
Inter-City series, who attended the ble-
hurler and forbid him to get back In the i
game Others who later fell by the wa--
side from the same cause were Charlie '
Broome and Bill Marceron, while Frank
Pee was ailing from the start of the
first contest, but gamely stuck until the
finish of the final game.
Had the Churchmen played their usual
snappy game fi the opener, there is no
debt that they would have been return
ed a winner.
The second game was sewed up in the
er first Inning, when the Alco club
shovd three runs across the pan. and the
Ick-sI. could do nothing with the "splt
ter" erved over the plate by Sanderson,
a hie right hander. who had worked hanf
laMnff brick, out In the suburbs until 12
o'clo k, driving into the city tn a buggy
and just managing to get In his uniform
in time for the game.
The five hits registered by the Chris
tians were widely scattered, and the big
hur.er was only once In danger of being
scored en. while von Harbules and Larry
Cheney. who also did relief duty in this
same, were hammered to all corners of
the lot
The manager of the Engine Builders
gave a banquet to his team In Murphy's
Hotel directly after the games, and when
the ball players filed in it was for the
first time seen that they were compara
tively a bunch of kids, seven of the ten
men who took part In the two games
being between the ages of elchteen and
twenty.
Asher.' guardian of the middle field for
the Virginians, lead both team's at the
bat and on the bases, getting seven hits
out of eight times at bat, drawing a bas
on balls and scoring five runs in the twin
sketch. Tlnsley also batted weU In the
final, managing to connect for four safe
ties oat, of five times at the stick, while
Tlgnor ac-ompllshed a feat which had
been turned only four times before, in
lifting a ball over the high fence tn right
field for a homer. All of this goes to
show the the Goobers are extra good
batters, while Anderson. Amos. Blgble
and Tinslev look to be as good fielders as
can be found on any sand lot. and. in
fact, the whole team worked like a well
oiled machine in the final game, playing
errorless ball.
Tommy Harris and Bllck Rountree
looked good In the field for the local
team making several swell stops and
pegs while Ray King, on the hot corner,
played his usual steady game, handling
everything that came his way with the
gracefulness for which he Is noted.
Glovannettl also put up his usual heady
game behind the bat, but with the rest
of the team failed woefully with the
stick.
Of the outfielders Frank Pee looked the
best, both of his catches being of diffi
cult chances and racing over on the
foul line, grabbed another with one hand,
holding It momentarily, but the umpire
refused to call the batter out. Had Pee
held the ball. It would have been one of
the best. If not the best, catches ever
pulled off In the Broad Street Park. Earl
Steele also grabbed off his shoe-tops
what looked to be a hit with three on the
sacks, holding the runner at the third
bag.
Saturday was declared a half holiday
by the American Locomotive Company
and special cars were run to the ball
park for the employes, who came well
supplied with megaphones of all de
scriptions, automobile horns, and even
tort of nolse-maklng devices that could
be gotten together and whooped things
up from the time that the first man
grabbed his war club In the first, till the
last manias retired In the final game.
ST. DOMINIC'S WIN ONE.
SL Dominies won another game today,
defeating Trinity In a slugfest by the
score of 11-10. Braund got away to a
poor start, but was the same old reliable
standby In the last rounds. Hawke.
Glradl and McConnell shine for St
Dominies, while Poore was the star of
the Trinity outfit. Score:
St. Dom. AB H O A EITrinitr.
ABHOAE
McConelUa,.
2 3
3 5
3 t
2 0
2 1
0 0
1 1
110
0 1
0 0
1 1 rvwraeebnan.cf
(.tradl.aj
Hswke.c
Itraonip
Htrrerald.Sb
F.Weteh.ll...
B.Velch.cf...
ltoche.lb.....
Henlock.rf....
Betanjf. ..
VW.Smltb.3b...
V TennrsoD.se.lf
Oll'oore.lb
UJ.Mnitb.r.....
OIKkkertlb.....
0,;sntt.lf.p
01 Brcdt.p.. ...
0tWatera,rf..-..
l .
?ocaia.
.. 33 :
S (
Tetala..... 3S 14 27 21
St. DcmlnJc-e 1
Trlnltr. ' 4
0 I i 0 S 1 0 o-u
0 0 3 3 0 0 0 0-19
Runa-Hawke II), McConnall ,l.
Braund tt), F. Welch. Tenwson f3.
Giradi (3.
Cooneelman
ea. W. Smith m. Poore (2). Brodt. First bees on
emxa8t. Dominic's, t. Trlnltr. 2. Left on be
St. rJotnlnic;. II: Trlnltr, 2. First base on balls
Off Brannd. 8; off Brodt, 2; off Gantt. 5. lnnins
pltched-Br Brodt, 4; br Gantt. 5. Hit made-Off
Brodt. i; off Gantt, (. Struck out-Br Braund, ;
br Brodt, 2; by Gantt. 7. Home run Hawke,
Poore. Two-baso hlt-McConnell. Brannd. Sacri
fice hit J. Smith. Stolen base McConnell. Giradi,
Hawk. Braond. Fitzterald. F. Welch. E. Welch.
W. Snath, Gantt. Doable play Braond to Glradl
to Boche. Hit br pitcher Br Braond (Brodt).
Paaaed balls Hawke, J. Smith (3). Cmtara Mr.
roTEaeod. .Xfcas of (ms-3 hosz asd-15 nlnntra.
White Sox Today
A NEW STORY ON THE
LATE ''RUBE" WADDELL
Every story told of the late
George ''Rube" Waddell Isn't
true. When starring in "The
Stain of Guilt." Waddell'a press
agent dug up the flies of long
ago and made him the hero of
many escapades, much to the
player's delight.
There's one the press agent
didn't evolve, however. It's been
told on Waddell by gentlemen of
veracity. Back In the days when
the corsairs roamed on Smoky
Island. Waddell had a habit of
loafing around the club office,
sticking up officials for passes.
One afternoon while the rush
through the gates was on, Wad
dell chanced to be In the office.
The- phone bell sounded. Next to
a fire alarm there Is nothing
."Rube" admired more than a
phone call. He raced to the re
ceiver, yanked It from Its perch
with a loud "Hello. What's the
matter"
Waddell listened to a mortal
at the other end of the line and
then glanced Into a corner of the
room. "Walt a minute." yelled
Waddell Into the transmitter.
With a bound he darted to that
corner, grabbed up an umbrella,
and rushing over to the phone,
held It In front of the mouth
piece and roured: "Is this,
yours"
CHENEY AND PIERCE
FAnY KiIH NkW YIIUK
rilll I Ilia lit., VI llllll!
Manhattan Club Comes Back to Life
and Pounds Chicago Cubs" Hurlers,
Winning by an 8 to I Count.
TESREAU WAS IN GREAT FORM'
Chicago. Aug. 30. Cheney and Pierce
were both easy for the Giants this
afternoon and they beat the Cubs. 8 to
1. The game was practically won In the t me aeer. Because -with a nail for am
first Inning when Cheney was ham- munition I could no more than wound
mered into retirement with four Giant th animal. To wound and not kill would
runs resulting. Pierce went the rest ofi"101 Rive me satlsfac'ion '
the way and the New Yorkers scored j -n the meant.me the buck continued
four more without much effort. Tesreau i to b"31 the tree with his tail. There
was In great form, casing up in thf'ronAr In deep and solemn thought
final round when the Cubs scored their u,nt h' suddenly connected with a brll
lone tally. Score: . !" thought
Drawing m eve pretty well Into ths
XewTork. AB H O A r. rhicafn. JBHll.U -i-s,,. I tL., . ,,. .kt -... "
frltr-aci.. 5220 o 1itt.rf 4021 l sights. 1 wttd for the right moment
IojleJ. ... 4 1 1 1 v.Goodjf 4 o o o v continues F E O. "Just as the buck
SKX" i 7 1 ! vSaicr.lb... 4 1 o I .lapped a big tree with his tail. I fired
Kletcher.aa.... 4 3 3 3 OiZimrmiana. 4 2 2 3"'. th , , ., . .. .,
Merkle.lb. . . 2 2 10 o vit-chulte.lf . 2 4 o at the tall, lly aim was true. The nail
Robertson rf. 10 10 0 llrrenahsn.b. 1 2 4 ti sped along, hit the tall as it was againstj
MurrsTjf.... 4 110 V Ctomdrn.fta. ..32332 ,n ree nierced the T3il and Muner-d 1-to
ISrantSb. ... 5 10 3 OlArrher.e lllil 'ree- VKrK:a ln a" anQ P'ungea I..IO
Jlerers.c 4 10 1 e-ciieoeT.p.'... . t o o v o the tree.
HcLean.c... .0010 o lierce.p 3005 l "My nail had nailed the tail to ths
Tosrrau.p .4001V tr
1 Total 33 27:8 4 Ir. ...... , ...
Total . 37 13 S 9 o. j But the animal was as much alive
New Tort 40002100 :-"!as ever, and struck out viciousU at me
Chica?, 00000000 1 1 j with his sharp hoofs when I approached.
Boo SnodaTss ta. Dojl. Bam 12). Fletcher I I had no more ammunition and debated
(7). Robertson. Saler. Sacrifice hit Do k. Two-, what to do. Finally I decided to return
base hits Mettle. Snodaraas. Sacrifice fljs Safer. to camp and borrow a rifle from one of
Zimmerman. Seholte Three-base bits-Fletcher, j the other boys, if any Of them had yet
Cornden. Dcoble plar Mjer to Fletcher, Fleteh- ( returned
L rmpuTMessr. Klem nd Emslie. Time of,
tame 2 hour. j
LOCaAL CLUB TRIMS
BALTIMORE ELEVEN
Sons of St. George, of Monumental
City, Are Defeated by Washington
Cricket Club. 91 to 25.
Before a largecrowd of ardent advo
cates of the British pastime, the Wash
ington Cricket Club administered a de
feat to the Baltimore Sons of St. George
eleven at Rock Creek Tark yesterd.iv
afternoon, the score standing at the end
of the game. 91 to 25.
The locals were first to bat. Warren
and Branch being paired, and running
up forty-eight runs for the fall of the
first wicket. Will Warren s brilliant bat
ting during his session tn the "pitch" .
was easily the best feature of the game. ',
his boundary hits quicklv swelling his
total to thirty-five. Thompson then put
ting his wicket down with a leg-break.
Branch came through with an eighteen, i
and Dr. Tom Williams ran up a score
of twelve. Dr. Samuel, the crack bats- ;
man of the Orioles, could do nothing with i
the 'Washington bowlers. Branch causing
him to parabol one Into Dick Roberts'
waiting hands, retiring him with a five
James and Thompson each got six tallies,
while six of the Baltimoreans toddled
back to the clubhouse with "ducks" reg
istered against them.
WASHINGTON CRICKET CLIB.
H. N Branch, b.. Himon 15
W. Wsrren. b. Thompson .5
R Lecker, rin out 4
N Gilmour. h. Thomr-on z
Dr. Torn Williams, c. Ainsworth: b.. Sprinrlisa 12
R. W Rocert. b. Spnnsbam
A. Soosa. jr.. b. Samuel 1
Dr. J A. Cannon, not out 7
H. Domnlle. b.. Harrison 0
H Rizbr. c, Atnsworth: b.. Harrison 0
Extras .". 1
Total
..01
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Balls. Run Wat. M. Are
W. Spontham 64 U 3 0 5,33
W. H. Thompson.. ?2 2 v 1 tf)
Dr. L. D. Samuel.. 3S . 1 0 C0
Fred Hsrrfjun 33 13 3 0 S.3J
RUNS AT FALL OF EACH WICKET.
123457(9 10
53 53 57 U 72 73 74 71 JO Jl
SONS OF ST. GEORGE CRICKET CLCB.
H. Ainsworth. c. C,i!mwjr. b.. Branch 5
W. H. Thomreon. e. Warren; b.. Cannon ft
Dr. L. D. Samuel, e. Roberta; b.. Branch 51
Fred Hamson. c. Wilbama; b.. Cannon 0,
J. P. riiswt, e. Ritbr; b.. Branch 3
W. Spnnrham. c. Branch: b. Cannon 01
J McGintT b. Branch 0'
Geo. James, cot out 5
H. Thompson, jr.. b.. Cannon 0
p J. Lee. c. and b.. Cannon 0
Total 25
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
Balla. Run. Wkta. M. Irp
H. N. Branch 4J 10 5 3 200 1
Dr. J. s. cannon., a a a z in
BUNS AT FALL OP EACH WICKET.
12315S7S910
9 II 14 11 U 19 3 25
Cmrtres Messrs. Ware and Kean.
SHAMROCKS, 3; ENGINEERS, 2.
Shamrock.
AB H O A blEnaineer.
ABHOA K
tirart.lb
B.Daniel s.cf.
ll.Breen.c....
bmithjb
Gleason.-. -.
Kltiitrald.rf.
T.BreenJf....
J.DanirlaJb..
U'Dea.p
. 4 I s v fiicascr.cx 4
3 0 0 0 0Vtlliion.h.. 4
. 3 013 0 01 Hss'srfbJbip J
. 4. 0 2 1 tf Gikhrsstc.. . 3
1 0
0 1
1 3
1 3
4 0 12 lli.orara.rx3D... 4 v z -
4 0 0 0 CtKoun-f 4 0 0 0
4 111 0lVKeeie.ss.. . 4
. A lllfllf
0 2 4
3 10 2 vtAppaUb.'.'.".
3 0 4 0V
3 0 10 1
Totals. ... 32 3 27 I z, Total 32 3 27 W 4
Shamrock A. C. 0 I 0 2 II 0 0 0 0-3
Entlceers 00000101 0-2
Runs-Smith. Gleason Iti. Gildimt. OKeefe Httj
made Off Gordon. 2, off Hasecstaab. 2 t:ff O'Dea.
I. struck out Br Gcrdon, I, br Haaenatasb, 4,
br O'Des, 10. Stolen base B. Daniels. Gleason
(2). Hasecstaab. O'Keefe. Cmptre-Mr. Betas.
Erne of imo 1 boor asd 40 roioitas.
FISH STORY OF
Ul II IM i til Ilk
F. E. 0. Relates-Story of Hunt
ing Trip in Adirondacks,.
Near Big Moose Lake.
LOADS GUN WITH NAILS'
Scene in Forest Has Daring Young
Hunter Killing Young Deer with
Nail as Ammunition.
New York. Aug. 3a Never In ourBt
have we heard a tale that equal tha
tale concerning a tall that is related by
j F. E. O. in the September Issue of the
I Outing magazine.
) It's a tale by a nimrod. but one doesn't
have to know a darned thing about ar-
tillery or shrapnel to understand It nor
j to become amazed by It.
It so happened that F. E. O. he didn't
tack first regular name onto the yarn
i was hunting In the Adirondacks near the
I Big Moose Lake. One gladsome A. M. he
discovered that he exhausted his regular
i , shotgun ammunition and was forced to
j use an old twenty-twenty bore affair.
I "Upon proceeding to load the old gun.
' j I discovered there was no small shot in
I the camp." declared F. E. O.. "so I took
! a rusty nail out of mv pocket, dropped
i It down Into the gun barrel, head first.
j pushed home a wad and went out hunting
i for partridges."
The scene shifts from the camn to the!
: forest. No partridges are In sight, butj
' of a "uddrn-a nn" ouns buck leapB lnto
"''(""a.juaiaiew jams irons nsr
K
E. O.. th brave hunter, is standing.
with his sun over his shoulder.
"There he stood." relates F. E. O.. "Just1
a short distance from me. switching his!
talL Ins'lnctlvely. I brought my gun toj
my shoulder, and then I paused. I rs-J
membered that my gun was loaded with,
only a rusty nail."
Time for Thought.
F. E. O. then goes on to say that while
: the buck continued to slap his tail against
'a tree, he IF. E. O. i was wrapped in
thought- What should he do? It
wouldn't do am good to pepper away
""" -"- ' w-ca-isn to snoot
again The deer was still thre. nalle-t
m me iree. out ne was aeaa v nile l
was gone for the rifle he had died of
galloping lock-jaw. from the rust of the
naJ."
SrARTANS. G: LEXINGTON, 4.
raTtane
Meletit-b .
HratVrf . .
Wraith r
Rszas.lb . .
Qninn.c . .
S.Carlan.
M raplan.-f.
Ttjri. 3b
rnluer.lf .
AB H . I!rrwn
5 1 I Z a I lark Ih
xt. nn.li
1101
1
" ur-..s7h
' ''ariran e
B Pitncw r
It--rlei.c
A Pnlan 3b .
1
5 1 C
I 1 4
4 1 1
4 1
4 1 n
t I 3
' 1
0 I
1 1
riiitchman.rf
o ItBcher.cf
Totals. . 3 9 J7 12 v Total. 33 5 24 S I
Spartans 00123000
Lexiniton 00000022 0-4
R-nSmith. Quinn. Tarlsn. M. Csplan IT.
Fhlcarr. Clara. Carman. Ritnow. Dulan. Earned
nmy-rsiana 4: Lexmtroo. 4. First base ocs
errors J-parttM 2. Fir.t baee on ball Off Smith.
3 off Kitn, x Lft ' has Spartans. 4 . Lex-irr-n
5 'riek otit-Br Smith. 4. by Ritnow. 3.
-at-rce hi M ' .an Smith. Stolen bsaea
R-'.an 2' st Ian. Hea'h Hit be ratcher Be
lrm 'ffmithi I mrtre- Mr Quinn. Time of
tan e- hour end 35 minute".
B-KI
IB-K
MEN, DON'T STAND IDLE
WHILE THE GREAT
WAR
u in all probability "boosting" the
price of winter clothing.
Buy now, and "kill two birds wit)
one stone" provide against any pos
sible advance and get a suit at half
price. Many of these garments art
suitable for all-winter wear.
$12.50 B.-K. ffZ Or
Suit O.a4v3
$15.00 B.-K. 7 Pf
Suits p.OU
$17 SO B.-K. JO 7r
Salts 'ePO 3
ir.. sio.oo
522J0B.-K. 1 Or
Suits t911m3
$25.00 b.-k. o -7 r
Suit 0la4.at.v3
(Plain bines and blacks excepted.)
901-909 Eighth St S.E.
B-KHHMHB-K
y
xl

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About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], August 31, 1914, Page 8, Image 8
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939