The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, September 05, 1911, LAST EDITION, Image 12

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The Washington times. [volume], September 05, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 12, Image 12
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]), 05 Sept. 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84026749/1911-09-05/ed-1/seq-12/>

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a'Hk.ttASKilVuioi 'Hillib, JTOifaDAy, tiig&3JjaaQfi3S, 5, 1DUV ' '
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my C Frowns Upon Mat Contests Since Yesterdays Abbreviated Exhibition
Pride Goes Before a Pall, Is '"Mac's View of Yesterday's Results
WRESTLING KILLED
I CHICAGO BY THE
T;
E
Contest With Army This Fall
Expected to Be Tough
est in History.
'1 Tijf
MIDDIES
FOOTBALL
i - ' '
. 7 r , '
flTfMCT0MOfiY0V ' S V '
GOT SM BOXED UP SAFE I f C
OUTLOOK IS B1H
HARD
GAM
AHEAD
MCHM FIASCO
!M"anager Curley, of "Rus-
-Sian Lion," Gets Fortune
by His Tactics.
(BRIEF EXHIBITION
y.z COSTS THOUSANDS
I
I
ii
V,
u
.l
ii
Jpftrestlers Jeered When Hacken-
schmidt Quits Cold After
Few Minutes.
'"''CHICAGO. Sept 5. Wrestllne has died
MMre as a result of the fiasco at Comls
3fey Park yesterday when Gotch made a
Monkey out of Hackenschmldt and Jack
4 Curley, the Russian's manager. Is tlio1
-linost execrated man In the "Windy City
today. His admission that he knew two
'-ceeks ago that his man was unable to
'Ho his best on the mat against the
-fciiamplon is looked upon as a part con
,czlon. He did not a8k for a postpone
imtnt, but sent Hackenschmldt into the
'jiSg with a twisted knee, received in
Joining.
There Is a bad taste about Curley's
connection with the match. He has re
ceived $.3,937 for his share of the re
''plpts, -while the big Russian took but
J13.50. Curley also took one-quarter of
i the club's receipts, bringing his grand
total to J31.S91, and he Is to have ono-
quarter of the moving picture royalties.
Curley's profits are the greatest of all
;those connected with the affair.
Jeered by the Fans.
Whpn Referee Ed Smith announced
-JTom the ring that all bets were called-
"bTt there was a chorus of jeers from
the fans who had packed Into the South-
-fitte park to see the match. They
""TBcented something wrong and wanted Jo
ba Informed. No Information was given
u(, however.
When the Russian calmly turned
nover on his back In the second fall,
flU soon as Gotch acquired his terrible
toe hold, the fans poured upon the
'fieM, shouting at the foreigner and
jal)ing him "quitter" and "yellow."
J3l&c tame ending of the affair ha3
soured all Chicago on the wrestling
commenced the investigation
'into the match. It disclosed Curley
vtoj.be promotor of the affair, secretary
of. the Empire Athletic Club, and the
man to receive the largeit slice of the
pr6nts. The fans paid $S7,033 to see
twenty minutes of wrestling. Gotch re
ceived 521.000. the club $1,000, "Hack"
Jt41&$00. and Curley most of the remain-
. But one conclusion was drawn by
. ijje fans that, having received his
janoney in advance and having nothing
f In the, world to gain by training or
t Struggling hard Hack quit.
Gotch Was Sincere.
Gotch, in condition and trained as
'7)trd as ever before In his life, was
-ready to irlve the spectators a fight
for their money. He was earnest and
conscientious, and when he saw the
"hog fat" Hack come into the ring,
threw him the moment he could, to
end the disgusting spectacle. It Is
hardly probable Hack will ever get
,awther chance to wrestle In America.
.About the only really interesting
4 .thing in the match was that ihe mov-
;in'p pictures of the bout, which ended
at 4 o'clock were exhibited In a local
theater last night at S o'clock. They
&hpw how clearly Gotch mastered the
Russian.
'Petersburg Cinches
Virginia League Title
Z LTXCHBURG. Va., Sept. 5.-By win-;nrtng-the
morning game yesterday from
J Richmond. Petersburg clinched the Vir
JJglnla League championship for the
lt season. Should Petersburg lose all and
!Corfolk win all the three remaining
scheduled games, the former would win
Srhy .001.
i It is a remarkable condition that in
J ' the six years of the Virginia League all
( of the teams have won a championship.
ijBill Burns Suggests
I Fine Training Plan
Rill Burn, formerly with the JCi-
Mtlonals, wants the Phillies to train on
ii nis rancn in lexns. it runs uphill four
mill in one direction, aYid Burn. says
. the pitchers can statt at the bottom.
throw up the hill, r-:n up to their ball
anil then c-huck It i train, whw hv
II rc-acn ine ioi iney n De in gooa (cndl-
Htion Bill will stay at the bottom, lost
In dreams.
Minor League Results.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 6; Louisville. 3. Louis
ville, 5; Indianapolis. 2.
Kansas Citv. T: Milwauko. 3. Karma
; City. 4; iinwauKee. o.
! Minneapolis-St. Paul game postponed;
I wet grounds.
it First game: Toledo, S; Columbus, 2.
J! Second game: Toledo, 2; Columbus, 1.
f .
J Eastern League.
k Rochester, i; Montreal, i. Rochester,
!'S: Montreal. 2.
it Providence. 4; Jsey City, 1. Provl-
ti dence. 4
jersey i-ny, i.
.Toronto. 5; Buffalo, 4.
Toronto, S;
,, Buffalo, I. t
II loanimore, j .xcwain, r.
Baltimore, llj
Newark, 6.
Sniithp Lump.
i , -.- . 0 .
i Memphis. 3; Atlanta. 0.'
!! New Orleans, 3: Montgomery, L Mont-
Dinerj, m 4bw ui icu.ua, .
JhJrm, 7: koblle. 1.
I! Nash1lle. 1: Chat
, I 5ga, 6; Mobile, 4.
QlODlle, ii; XMrminguain. j. oinuiue-
Chattanooga, 0. Chatta-
Virginia State League.
ii rorioiK, f; jjanvine, i. xjanvuio, 4;
1 TMrtrfnlk. 2.
If moanoke, 4: Lynchburg. 3. Lynchburg,
;r lTRoanoke, a
tr Petersburg. 4; RIchmoftd, 3. Rich-
1 njtfnd. 4; Petersburg. 2.
l Tri-SUte League.
j Altoona, 3; Harrlsburg, 2. Altoona, 3;
If Tln.lchlirlT J
.-o. " .. r.
JOnnSlOWn, ; lora, o. J'juuaiunu, j.
"" -. -..1. t ... . cr...n .
Trenton, 2; vnnjui6i-u" 4iwiium,,
"Wilmington, 2.
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THE VCT0iV M THE AFTS&VOW. J2 O V V TJ sL vV X
POWER TO MMF 7ttF CHAMPS & "V&- " V. Wkl SK iSv!
Fojeoer they wese JtAYM6jQau. lXJQms Jj$&i
Jjfp -.S$ tHAu the zuscf J)t7 JS&MkuH mS?
3tel M Jr$7 Dotarm iter Frsw 7 WMmm (
ZKR THIS ISWHAT'CAUS&AIL n fcJZ . N ., , f ST ff WO A 7V a
(2T- THE-TROUBLE M 7W S&1 fwSL MjoM' 5 wfS W ?tfl
v& mmc lr S2xd7 Ww " ' 4 m xmc-wMif Ujvf
WILL GIVE
PLAYERS A CHANCE
McAleer 'Anxious to Substitute New Players for Veter
ans Walter Johnson Will Be Work
ed Hard.
By "SENATOR."
Only "Washington Newspaper Man With the Nationals.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 5.-MC-
Alecr is particularly anxious to show
Washington everything he has In the
matter of recruits, and as soon as the
youngsters reach tr-e town they will
take the place of the older men. Thus
tar this has been tried in two cases,
Morgan and Walker, and has proven
unqualifiedly successful,
lia.miiv nhm a train starts the re
juvenation stunt, it is weakened, but in
the case or tne nauonaia iiu iuaa ut
strength has been noted.
Walter jonnson win oe wurncu a
often as possible in tne remaining
names of the season, as he Is primed
and willing, but as soon as the new
men come for anv other position they
will be rushed into tne iray regaru-
Herman Schaefer has apparently en
tirely recovered from his recent in
jury and any man in tne American
League wouia nave a piciu u juu
forcing the comedian off the first sack
There was some mighty lively kid
ding among the Nationals about the
result of the Gotch-Hack match.
There was an even division of opin
ion among the players and the losers
are now getting the laugh.
Nationals' Star First
Sacker Scores Big
Labor Day Victory
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 5. "Don't
cheer boys, the poor devils are dying."
Standing on the coaching lines at
Shlbe Park, in the eleventh Inning of
cne ot the most stirring games thi
town has seen in many a moon, Her
man Schaefer, comedian extraordinary,
closed a day In which he had without
qualification proied his immense value
to any team that might be so fortunate
as to have his services.
The Nationals stunned Philadelphia
by winning by 6 to 5, when the Athletics
were supposed to be at their best, and
to Mr. Schaefer goes the greatest
amount of the credit.
It was in the eighth Inning when all
hope for the Capltalltes was supposed
to be past and a victory for Philadel
phia seemed assured that the Teuton
begaH cavorting through a course of
antic that kept the vast concourse of
a roar and finally distracted the at
tention of tho world's champions.
With one run needed In the ninth.
W. L. DOUGLAS
3; 3M & $4 Shoes
MEN WHO WEAR W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES MAKE NO EXPERIMENT
THE'STANDARD OF QUALITY
' FOR OVER 30 YEARS
The workmanship which has madety.L.
Douglas shoes famous the world over a
maintained a every pair,
All the latest shapes, including abort
Vamps which make the foot look smaBer,
also the Conservative Styles which
-have made W. L. Douglas shoes a house
hold word everywhere.
If 1 could take you into my large factories
at Brockton, Mass, and show you how
carefully W JJDougla shoes are made, you
would then understand why they are war
ranted to hold their shape, fit better and
wearlongerihansnyothermakefortheprice one tair of my boys aa.oo or
OlimnV Tb genuine hTe W. I ifcraglas 82J50 SHOKS will positively outwear
li AU I lun name acl price stamped oa bottom TWO PAIRS of ordinary boys shoes
If yea cannot obtstnW. Lrjfchglas short to year town. orcoe. Shoei .tent dlrset
tromfciry to wearer, all eiiargesprepaia.
" . MM
YOUNG
Schaefer took his stand and kept cross
firing his comedy. He talked to 25,000
fans, he kidded the homers, and he en
couraged the Nationals. Then be rush
ed over to the bench and had a conference
with McAIccr. A switch in the personnel
of the team was made, and Schaefer'a
strategy won. No wonder that when he
made the last put out the German
humorist gave vent to his comedy while
tho Phlladelphlans treked their way
home, sorry that their favorites had met
such a setback.
The story of the game was really in
the last four innings. In the earlier
rounds the Athletics had obtained an
advantage that appeared to place the
game In the win column.
In the third, after the Nationals had
scored once, the phlladelphlans shoved
three runs across the plate on four hits,
and a base on balls, and In the fourth
made another with two hits and an
error. It was after two were out In
the eighth that the Nationals started
thelrjiyrotechnics. Bchaefer ripped oft a
single to center, and when Elberfeld
followed suit. Schaefer pulled up at
third. This gave Herman the chance
he was after, and he started his antics,
never to stop until the taxicabs had
reached the hotel.
Shuefer told Morgan to look out for
Gessler, and when tho pitcher disre
garded this advice and put one over, the
doctor drove it over second base, send
ing in two runs.
Walker's chance at short was booted
and McBride came .over with a hit
which gave the Nationals a run which
placed them within one of the Athletics.
John Henry, led. off in the ninth by
drawing a base on balls, Morgan gave
way to "Collerlan" Danforth and Con
roy was substituted for Walker. This
fras the first strategic move, and al
though Conroy went out, he movwl
Henry to second. Then came the big
change that really brought out tho vlc-
Af'ter Schaefer and McAleer had
talked matters over Walter Johnson was
rulled out and, although not considered
a consistent hitter, the big pitcher took
the place of Morgan at tho plate and
whipped out a Flngle that drove in Hen
ry and tied tho game.
Ir the tenth and eleventh the Athletics
threatened, but Johnson was no clever
that he was able to stop their rushes,
and in the eleventh the winning tally
was chalked up. 'With two out It was
Conroy and Milan who accompllsned the
toat rnnrnv dnuhied to center ana ill-
Ian drove htm homo with a screaming
tingle to right.
iw.iAiJuuwaotwjoy. - ,. - - ,.'".
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Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
,-Today-,
W. I Pet. Win. Lose.
Philadelphia.. ST) 44 .645 .643 .640
Detroit 76 50 .303 .606 .53S
New York 66 60 .524 .527 .BM
Cleveland 66 60 .524 .527 .520
Boston 63 62 .504 .508 .500
Chicago 61 66 .4S0 .4S4 .477
Washington ..63 73 .421 .425 .417
St, Louis 87 87 .233 .304 .296
Yeiterday's Reaulta.
MOROTN'f OAMP
1 Athletics, 8; Washington. X
Cleveland. 9; Chicago, 8.
New York, 6; Boston, 3.
AFTERNOON GAMER
Washington, 6; Athletics, E.
Cleveland, 9: Chicago, 2.
St, Louis. 7; Detroit, 3. N
Detroit, 10; St. Louis, 8.
New York, o; Boston, L
Games Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
New York at Boston.
Games Tomorrow. '
St, Louis at Detroit
Boston at Philadelphia.
Washington at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Starting of tie Clubs.
W. L. Pet. Wln.Loso.
New York..... 76 45 .628 .631 .623
Chicago 70 46 .603 .607 J9S
Pittsburg 73 64 .575 .578 .570
Philadelphia.. 64 57 .529 .533 .525
St. Louis 64 68 .525 .528 .520
Cincinnati .... 56 64 .467 .471 ,463
Brooklyn 49 71 .409 .413 .405
Boston 83 91 .266 .272 .264
Yesterday's Results.
MORNING GAMES.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburg. 4; Cincinnati. 3.
New York, 6; Boston, 4.
St, Louis, 7; Chicago,
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Brooklyn, 6: Philadelphia, 0.
Cincinnati. 3; Pittsburg, L
Boston, 8; New York, 7.
Chicago, 6; St, Louis,
Games Today.
nnrlnnntl nt Plttahurc.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
(t
At "The Sign
Store doses Daily, Including
Saturday, at 6 P. M.
SUIT
to- Order, in. Light, and
'Medium Weight Fabrics,
19:22
Regular $20 Values.
vLSEmf
MERTZ & MERTZ CO., lit c,
9oe
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK
Hall King Gotch!
Labor Dav has gone into history, but
it has left behind many sporting mem
ories. Three world's recoros were sin
tered at Celtic Park. New xorK. ana
Abel Klvlat, the wonaerim nuier,
smashed a track record. Johnny ivii
bane hung the sleep sigh on Joe Riv
ers, touted as the coming lightweight
champion. The Potomac Junior eight
rowed a grueling race to victory on
the Pata.psco In the Middle States re
gatta. Frank Gotch. the Iowa farmer,
successfully defended hi title of world's
champion wrestler, compelling Hacken
schmldt to shew the cavalry stripe.
BUI Larned. aged forty-one. deefated
Maurice McLoughlin for the tennis
championship. Washington Cross Coun
try athletes won the meet at Washing
ton Grove before a large crowd. Walter
Johnson, with a single, tied the score
and then won the second game from tho
Athletics. Oh, yesterday was some
day, speuklng from a purely sporting
point of view.
Jeanetle and Langford tonight
Too bad there Is an aftermath t
that big wrestling match in Chicago,
but there Is one, just the same. It is
now claimed that Hackenschmldt's
manager knew two weeks ago that the
"Russian Lion" had injured his knee
and would he unable to stand any
punishment in the approaching bout
with Gotch. If he did. and kept Bllent
he should be banned by all true lovers
of sports. The Russian entered the
ring evidently in poor physical condi
tion, certainly not- prepared to face
the admirably-trained Iowa farmv
All bets were declared off from the
ring, but that Is merely a sop. It
should have been done from the rlns
at Reno, though, and because It wasn't
much of the soreness against Jim Jef
fries still exists. The promoters didn't
want to take a chance at losing their
huge profits and so the blame comes
back upon the promotors, as it general
ly does Jn matters pertaining to box
ing or wrestling. However, It Is too
bad this aftermath has arisen, because
wrestling Is a wonderful sport, requir
of the Moon"
'Wonder What RTertz
WiU Say Today f
MERTZ SAYS:
Great
Wind-up
. Special in
Quality ,
Tailoring
Fall goods are arriving daily
and we must have room for ,
' them.
We have determined on a
4 quick clearance of light and
medium weight fabrics.
The goods are strictly first
class in quality and in the most
desirable patterns.
The tailoring will be done in
the inimitable Mertz way.
F STREET N. W.
IS A BOOST."-
ing strength and science in no small
degree, acid deserves encouragement.
On to Richmond!
"Skeets" Hayes, the nervy shortstop
of the Bankers deserves all kinds of
encomiums for his plucky playing yes
terday in the double-header at the con
crete coliseum. After being ill all night
he went into the game and played whirl
wind ball. As the last man "was out he
tottered as far as the foul line and then
collapsed from sheer weakness. A phy
sician's care brought him around in
time for the second game, and then he
went back to his position. In the
eighth Inning he again collapsed, and
had to be rellei'ed. but his exhibition
of absolute gameness was Indicative'
of the spirit of the Bankers as a whole.
It is this spirit that wins in everything,
be It sport or business, the stlck-to-
ltlveness that cannot be swerved, nb
matter what may oppose.
Speaking about marvels In the sport
world, there's our friend. Mel Sheppard'.
A year or so ago he was credited with
an athlete's heart His blood pump
was supposed 'to be so distended from
too much exercise as to seriously en
danger his health. Indeed, one doctor
told him that he might drop dead any
minute. He failed to pass a Govern
ment physical inspection, he was in
such poor shape. And yet. yesterday,
he was one of the winning relay team at
Celtic Park. New York. Though never
figuring much as a quarter-mller,
"Shep" danced around the track to the
tune of 43 2-5 seconds, which Is some
going.
Did You See
The Indian
Win Again?
The Indian Stock Motorcycle Captured 4
Races Out of the 6 Races Yesterday at
BfNNING RACE TRACK
It was a clean victory for the Indian a 4-horsepower stock
motorcycle won from big 7-horsepower other makes.
The Speed of the Indian Also Stands
for Power and Endurance
Optional, chain or belt drive. 'Both models equipped with
free engine clutch.
Bargains in second-hand and rebuijt Indians.' Postal brings Tist
HOWARD A.
736 f 4th
Vimc Mate 4235
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept 3.-Jttdging
from the powerful teams ot last season,
the slight losses by graduation, and the
tremendous rivalry between the two in
stitutions, the annual football game be
tween tne Naval and Military academies
this year should be the Dest In the his
tory of the two schools.
The Intense desire to win, which al
ways characterizes every member of
the service teams, is increased this year
because the previous contests now
stand a tie. Of the fifteen names played
each team has won seven, and the other
was a tie.
While neither the date nor place ot
the game of 1911 has teen definitely set-,
tied, no doubt exists that the game will
be played as usual. An agreement be
tween the two Institutions- covering
three years came to an end with the
game of last year, and the delay in
arranging this year's game is due to
the careful consideration of all tho
points Involved by the representatives
of the Army and Navy.
There is every- reason to believe that
the game will be played on the Prince
ton grounds on November 25. Repre
sentatives of both brancnes have Insist
ed that they cannot get along with the
tickets wnicn tne university 01 x-eno-sylvanla
can give, so that Franklin
Field, Philadelphia, is almost out of the
question.
Used Before.
Princeton was used Tor the game In
1905, and a fiasco resulted, most of
those who started to see tne game from
Annapolis and West Point losing the
whole or a part of It Since then, how
ever, facilities have improved, and the
crowd which attended a number of big
games has ben handled satisfactorily.
Tho regular players in seven of the
positions on the Naval Academy team,
besides a number of excellent substi
tutes, will be on the navy squad again
this year. Dalton, the star left half
back of three seasons, is captain, and
the other regulars back of the line are
Sowell, quarter, and Rhodes, full. Coch
ran and McReavey are strong men for
the halfback position vacated by Clay,
captain last year. Byard, who was kept
out of the game last Beason by sickness,
may make Sowell hustle to hold his
place, and Shaw is another excellent
man for the position.
Snort at Tackle.
The graduation of King and, Loftln.
the regular tackles, as well as Merring
and Douglas, the most experienced sub
stitutes in the position, makes the fill
ing of the tackle positions the most
serious problem of the coaches- Davis
niul Lattimore. who had their first ex
perience at the Academy last season, are
tne most promising mtu n.iJcci.
Other positions may be called upon,
however, to supply a tackle. McReavey
Is big and strong enougn for the posi
tion, and there is some talk of giving
a chance to Elmer, wno has played In
nearly every position, and with his
speed, strength; and 2&0 pounds ot
weight should make-a staving, tackle.
Not much anxiety exists as to the
center trio and guards. Brown, the big
fellow who p'ayed such football last
year that some experts classed him as
an all-American guard, and Weems.
the capable center, are still In the
Academy, and Wakeman, a strong and
experienced player, will fill Wrights
pldce at the other guard, Gilchrist and
Hamilton, last year's ends, are both
available again. ..
Practice wiU begin on September 23.
under Ensign Douglas L. Howard, head
coach.
Georgetown Football
Captain Coming Soon
BROCKPORT, N. Y.. Sept 5. Vin
cent Dailey, who will captain tho
Georgetown football squad this fall.
Is planning to leave here about Sep
tember 10.
It is probable he will have his men
out for practice very soon after he
arrives at Washlngton.
FRENCH &CO.
Street N. W.
34 W. BaHwwre St, tekkmt, M
I
y
$SS&Z?razr . ri'nj-.UDtfw w "
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The Washington times. [volume], September 05, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 12, Image 12
About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939