The Washington times. [volume], February 20, 1914, Last and Home Edition, Page 13, Image 13

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13
Dan Moeller Signs With Climbers for 1914 New League-Wuutd Gome Mere
I
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1014.
TOUGH BREAKS IS
TY COBB'S TOPIC
Ty Cobb, the greatest alI-jiro.:nl
player on the diamond, knows
what it is to face a tough break
and so he will tell the fan.s of
Washington about some he has
faced during his career in the
big show. This feature story
will be found only in the Sun
day edition of The Timos, and
no real bug in the Capital can
afford to miss it. This story
will be from the inside of the
machine, remember, and Ty
will tell of real happenings
that hitherto have never been
printed. Be sure and get The
Times' sport pages next Sunday.
Georgetown University Joins Movement to
Allow Its Athletes Play Summer Baseball's
i linn
Aloysius Quint Wins
From National Guards
Amateurs Meet.
Captain Feinle Says He Cannot
See Any Way to Counteract
Alleged Evil.
i
DAN WDELLER SIS
C0NTRACTF0R19U
"Daredevil" Base Runner Ar
rives in Town and Hooks'Up
for One Season Here.
By THOMAS KIRBY.
Georgetown has joined in the nation- '
wide movement against the rule barring
from Intercoljesiat-; comiietl. on ir ath
letics those men who have played "sum
mer baseball."
In their determination to wipe out thi
evil of professionalism creepinK into
amateur sport, many of the educators
of the day have come out in oppos -tion
to the idea that a man may accepi
money or expenses for ciiauiK 'n the
tport during the vacational perr.-a
V. htle not necessarily ;xuies-5inc the
opinion of those who are in administra
tive control at Georgetown. Chris
Fienle. captain of the baseoall team
and one of the most thorough'.v repre
sentative men who has ever buen chosen
to lead a team at the university, has the
following to say:
"If there were any other col u tion to
the suuject that should orovo satisfac
tory to those who navy the lieiter inter
est of Intercollegiate athletics at heart,
l v. ould say 2 should prevent "iuni
nier baseball. But as long as the al-
nofl or pvpn rpns.iii!!ii j rnrtnllpcL 1
think that it should be allowed.
"I am, houcvor. unalteraDly cpjosed
to the plan of ."ulmiinn--? to frames be
tween colleijf3 men win h.ave played in
leagues which come within the Juris
diction of the national commission, or,
in ether words, teams tint arc admit
ted to be thoroughly professional.
"At Georgetown we have a rule that
men who have played in "organized
baseball' are ineligible for our general
athletic teams. On the other hand, wc
meet each spring colleges that have a
rule compelling their men to comply
to the strictest rules as regards ama
teurism. "When we take the Held we know
our rules, and we know what theirs
By THOMAS KIRBY.
Danny Moeller, rightflefder. and his
ide of a few weeks arrived in Wash-
ton today, and at noon his name was
a contract that binds him to the
Nationals for one year.
Moeller has been traveling ever since are s.UpP0Se(j to be. but whor. ue see the
,s marriage, but lie is in good shape.
nd is anxious to go on to Charlottes-
le to start preparation for the cam
aign in which he hopes to swing into
.e batting stride that will answer the
leirtion of what shall be done about
ucreasing the offensive strength of the
uJier gardeners.
men against us who have playtu in the
same league in which some of our men
have played, and know that they have
iJiayco unucr iiiiiereiit ruiea, we cannot
but draw our own conclusions. Of
Opposed to Organized League
Players Engaging in Col
lege Contests.
course, vou can draw vour own conclu
sions, and this goes for the cupposedlv
strictest in the country."
Some time aco the Yal Xews aked
the espres."ion of opinions of cerlan
- I uai)Luui, uiiu, in leiLcra iu me jjuuuca-
This is the open season "for the for- tion, practically the same position as is
nation of basc-bah leagues. outlined by Laptatn Fienle wore taken
No matter what else might be said by the captains at Yale
' "'.".'v... . , , i, ct , Princeton, and Dartmouth.
ooui wie reuciai ! -- .. , . , ,...
nosition from men "who are liicher ':n eaJ".inK .nione,;
... . - ,. . '.. . . i
sencrai conegiaic
CHRIS FIENLE,
Captain of the 1914 Georgetown Baseball Team, Who Expresses His Opinion
Today Upon the Question of Allowing College Men To ?lay "Summer
Baseball."
rule for baseball and another for track
It is
dmitted that the collection has them
il stopped in the matter 01 puuncuj.
ie press agent of the circuit, in a
uinner that would make env.ous even
obv Hamilton, who handled the news
the greatest enow on earrn, -ne rras
nositii
in athletic as well as
affairs.
In order to thoroughly test the affair.
comes from Dr. Hadley, of Yale.
as follows
It is not possible to prevent sucn
Harvard. . athletics?
tu nnnrnrp nf rnlloi'
for their oilMration bv i nrnfession.illsin n) summer baseball. It
Iiiaynj; baseball during th- sumnifr and 1 13 not alwajs possib e for a college to
etting them represent your institution prevent men who have earned nionc y
In amateur athletics the remainder of I i,v nlavli.c lia;-eball from' concealing
4e ?fev i,nv . ... o,.: .,. ! the '"". ':' If each college will look periencc. with men whose, first lessons
approve drop him from your schedulo
and leave him to seek other opponents
whose standards, in your opinion, aro
more nearly Ike Ills own. A man who
's suspicious of his opponents violates
the principle of amateur sport much
more fundamentally than one who plays
summer baseball and tells tho truth
bout It."
From Harvard comes the statement
of Dean Brlggs that Hnrvard is opposed
to the wholo idea of profess onahsm In
intercollegiate athletics.. Dr. Sharp,
t'ornell's coach, has some radical views,
but Cornell's oflicial viow comes from
l. r. Hly. the faculty's representativo
on the athletic council for baseball, who
nays:
"I do not believe tn our men being al
lowed to play summer baseball for
money und during tho following year
to represent Cornell University on our
baseball team. I dc not bel'cve mv
position would he changed ono bit even
If tho facility rule did not debar IL No
matter what rny personal views or those
of any ono e'ee at Cornoll University
arc, the faculty debars such students
from representation on our team. There
Is therefore, I conceive, but one answer
to be given, and that is that the policy
ot Cornell Cnivenflty Is against such
participation."
CHICAGO, rVb. 20. Representatives
of amateur baseball organizations In
Willi little difficulty the Aloysius I eighteen largt cues in the united
tliall team defeated th" National , Kates arrived here today to discuss the
kiiiiii. iwl iiiviii in me iraraiiiiM toiiiiy ot a national Amateur uase-
iiir ..-iimev i iiviuiisiiii. .iuiusi i,a Asuoclatlon. J. H. Smith, nresltlcnt
iiHlllvldiial work were the points io, thc chlcaco Amateur Hasehall
League, was contldent the national or
gan zatlon would Imi perfected.
II
hunir un for the winners, team work
belnc seldom seen
The exhibition wrestling match be
tween Krank Lockheail, Instructor at
the Y. 51 C. A., and Jco Grant, former
middleweight champion of tho South,
resulted In a draw.
Will Have Banquet.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20. White Sox root
ers will honor l'rcsldent M. Comlskey
nnd .Manager Callahan, of the South
Slders with a bamjuet at $10 a throw
March 10, the evening following the ar
rival of the globe trotters. "
Cubs Are Practicing.
TAMPA. Fla.. Feb. 20. With thc ther
mometer roglsterlng SO degrees again
trday. Manager O'Day, of the Chicago
Ciius ccclded to shorten tno practlco
sessions until the men become more
wd to strenuous exertion. The first
real practice game will be one week
frcm today when the St. Louis Browns
will be taken on for a whirl.
Billiard Experts to
Contest for Title.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2rx-Flve of th8
world's great billiard experts y!H meet
In an 1S.2 talk line tourney hero begin
ning March 2. AYillle Hoppe, George
Sutton, Ywnada. George Stossom and
''alvln Dcmarest have agreed to enter
th-i tourney, each contest to be for 50
points.
Lehigh Wins, 53 to 15.
SOUTH UETHLEHEJI. Pa.. Feb. 3).
George Washington University never
had a chance to win from Lehigh 'hero
last night, going down to defeat by
a score of S3 to 13. Lehigh's brilliant
passing game' wa3 too much tor the
visitors.
At Brown University the same rule,
outlined by Captain Fienle, of George
town, Is openlv ndhered to. and on be
half of tho faculty the following state
ment comes from W. G. Everett, the
acting president of the university:
"Whether it bo possible or not to pre
vent summer baseball playing on the
part of college students I am confident
that it has not yet lecn done even by
those Institutions which profess to main
tain pure amateur rules. I see no rea
soi why each branch of sports should
not be governed by special rules made
In each case to defeat deceit and
hypocrisy and to further clean, manly
athletics.
"I should prefer that college stu
dent should openly receive money In
playing baseball outside of tho regular
leagues than to do many other things
which it has been customary for college
students to do for the sako of earning
their way in college."
John Henry, a Washington catcher,
who attracted attent'on of the profes
sional managers while ho was a stu
dent at Amherst College, thinks the
collegian should be allowed to make his
living playing ball In the summer as
well as a man should be cllgiblo to
make a debating team who has worked
as a porter during the vacation. T
Clark Griffith, tho Wash'ngton man
ager, shares Henry's opinion in the
matter, and Griffith has had long ex
tation of the amateur Idia in
II
snow un 6UUH..US v . ,--., !-,,--,;--.:
r preventative, is spread ng.his grape - -, -.a :,- - u
rough the days instead 01 using i , ,V' r .Vihl. tn nr-vom m,ri, nr ' . i", ,: ' . ''.".. ;l,"'"r" '"":' ' to a minimum.
double-barrel In one grand oiou-oui fcssionalim -a,smmer baseball?" Uon of Its emml Vfnli inn-- " . "Th.. cnlv amalcur rul- I ever loien
. i nnn mi tnrwnripTi iiv Lilt: .. , . j,i , . . r . . --. ? :u. .
i . uuiu " " .,,.,.-.... -.- - is ii aesiraDie to nave one unia
out for itself rather than tor Its neigh- , in baselrall were learned on college
bois it is possible to reduce this eil j diamonds.
vwMnnt hnseba 1 uubllc.
Xcw comes another league whi"h pro- .
j oses to include 'vi a&hingion ii its cir
cuit which Is to stntch along the At
lantic seaboard. Richmond folk3 claim
to have assurances that the movement
will be a success and they have asked
Clark Griffith what are the chances or
staging tliir contests at National parli.
In renly tae leader of the Nationals
as wii-t-t tlio following:
ThiH is news to me. No one has ap
oached me with a view to locating
. Washington a team belonging to a
w bareball leaguo to bs composed or
a"is frcm Richmond, Newark, Ral
more and a number of other cities
til- had I would have turned it :
. m. Mv team, with whicli I hope to
and the pennant, or come mighty near
this year, will give Washington ell
c baseball it needs. The idea of hav
nR another league here a minor league
to ii!av on 'iur grounds while we ar;
wa'. does not appeal to me. neither
j.j w have any ncid of a farm right
i Washington for our surplus play
ers "
m
Griffith today denied a story that cam
t of Ni-w York last night to the effect
i it he had rendered a three-year con
act to Captain McLaughlin, of the Col
gate University icam.
There's noJi ng to that story except
that mv attention i.at, called to Mc
laughlin's work and I told a friend of
is that il he should like to play profes
onal baseball 1 wouid bi glad to make
propos.tlon. If he wats to join us
nould like to have him, but 1 don't
ant to do an thing mat might com
j romis li m with the authorities at
olgale, was the way Grifllth explained
if situation this afternoon.
McLaughlin s an outfielder who has
-en causing quite a furore in the lnter
Uegiate ranks by his abil ty as a hit
- and fielder.
liaseball's latest hysteria is a sweep
ing demand for athletic trainers to in-
reas- the tpcnl oi: hoof of ii.aycrs. but
.ue idea, linds no support in Clark Gnf
1 th.
The Washington manager lias re
eived a score of letters from men who
i ave developed college t-.ack teams and
n seeking a berth here, they have
jointed out that they can add to the
. tetncHS of the players through a
ourse of special iiitTaction at tlie
training cimp. Several of the major
'hub already have trainers of this clasj,
.it Grllrith opinei, that thc whole idea
j foo.ish.
i'ou can't get out of a min more
tpoed than ho has In h m." philosophit-s
' i canny GriiJith. "Of course. 1 un-
jersland that a trjincr of a track tenni
n binooth over some of the iou-Ji
pots in a man's form, but there -a a
liol- lot of difference between getting
M'tcd on the itrailitaivay aim Kil.mg
tune getting lionn to ilnt bae
hen a bpr.nter ,oes to the aurk
l had a certain positlun lrom ulm-1
a ways aiises, bui with a oatljr it
different. Sl;om ioes a man iAing
xd gel aay .roni tlie plate -n exaotl
same a. As he isnprmes ii. ins
tt'nr he trathers spce.1 L-y naUii.ui.
wnir ng Into ii stride that will carry
i n down then Jasler
" Tt.e h me ihiu rfoeb lor base run-
ii ng. Ti ieudlng base runner .s not
iv tssaruy the lasleM man. irue, sped
1, P!, but it is that inbtinct that
, ompts a man to le tailing In the
rig -t direction as the pitcher winds up
;i d then catching his lull speed m a
,ride or two that h-ips bund up thc
jifords of a player n siviping sacks.
Any saggeM-ont. u to rumuiig uih
me from M:ke Martin who nas the
nellt of ha.ng studied running in
oih baseball and on the track."
imateur
flnn Of fho ninvl t n t ,..., tl' . nn'.r. I that WHS of altV CDOll W .OS fOUn
Ho v Scriptures: "Thou hypocrite,
, cast out the beam out of thlno ow
er Kni-T i i
uV.Vrst I baseball notes
ttt'n Ao. ' ' I
.x TmrNr .,. -rrt-r-r w and then shalt thou see clearly to cas-t I Artie Hofman. outfielder, who signeu
f nflflflD lll7ir 1 YY7TT T DI7 " mole out of thy brother's eye. recently with tho Cardinals is the prop-
l JVj I IJvVWrV 1VI V aV . I A I I I rilH i It seems to mo that this applies to all erty of the Nashville club, of tho Pputh-
-S 'S X J-VVX V ITil H t A VV XI il I JL-fJL-l ,)rj,I1(.hes of sport alike. It Is. unfortu- ern League, so says President fehrop-
PLENTIFUL THIS SEASON
I nately. more honored
than In the obervane
In the
breach .shire, of that organization, mereioro
I the St. Louis contract Is void.
-
One idea of how a p.ayer ma add to
ik fie ding tpeed is offered In the case
i Howard Shanks.
v hen Shanks came here he had a
manner of standing in the outfield with
( feet ibout a yaid apart. In this
i f t.on It is a physical impossibility for
i man to move in any diiecuon with
cj. sliiftlifg his who.o weight, for his
I'rl must come closer before ho can
atch a stride. True, it means only the
i ?a of a small fract on of time, still
when it in conMdercd tnat many a time
sin uiitlieider loses a fly by a couple of
jiches, th s handicap which he places
u on himself may be appreciated.
S .inks drew his feet in, assumed a
atui-al erect petition and it was not
ig before he was being cheered all
.. er the circuit for Ills scintillating
ding in going In every d rectlon and
Lifimg near-base hits that would have
escaped a. lesa alert player.
Schoolboy Athletes Looking
Forward to Coming Cam
paign for Track Glory.
By BRYAN MORSE.
Washington schoolboy athletes have
complained and wailed bitterly that but
one indoor meet here this winter and
one recently held in Baltimore were In
sufficient to meet their demands, and
that the fact that then may be no Na
tional Guard irect, will also prove a
detriment to the game. Some consola
tion may be gleaned from the announce
ment that outdoor meets will be plenti
ful. K Is not unlikely that several of thc
schools will send their relay teams to
tne I'enn games on April 17. Central,
Cathedral. Aim-.av and Western are
th nking -eriously of going after the
various prizes offer-d bv i'enn in the
big carnival. This aflair will prac
l.eallv open the spring season.
Washington and lee. at Lexington.
'a and the UnherMu of Irg nia. a'
Charlotu-sville, Va.. will alfeo have who
lHbtie gnaws during the week aftei the
vim cairs n-xt f if the proposals
go through f thc annual affairs. At
the same ll'n.- th-r- will probably Ik
games at .jiii-U l'terMty for which
l.beral gii.irautces w.ll br offered for one
or two .-t.u-.
Beginning :n Ma. the .second or tht:
n,nn,h Mnrvl.ind Airrirulttiral Colb-C'
propose- to follow out its plan of feu- i
Hiring the Mho. astir athletes in a me-t
This event proved so successful last sea-
son that It is planned to again hold the
games on a Inrgcr s.al . The f an that
no entnince fees will be ieiulr.d hhbuld ,
bi n? out all of the lads for the oeiit--
On the follow ,nx Saturday, Ma;. 9, th
Johns Hopkins University ill hold It j.
.miiuui sihooihoy games in Baltimore.
This event uuii!ly a'-tnicis man of the
Wish rgton boys. ,
On .day V tliere Is every 'ikellhood j
thai me annua interhigh school del 11 i
and tiaek eamr will be h.-ld here. This
nii tiizike idx hliaiht haturdajs upon i
if b ch events ma be entered In various
meets Tin program offered is one
which v.il undo ibted y prove attrac
tive and v.i I m.--e up in no small tne.is
I're foi the hcarclt .' meets this w n-
ter. !
In ordt r to timu'ate trae-k interest at
Te-ch. Co.ieh liu.dey 'Iis.-i has offered .1
up lor ihe l.id who Is the most eon
ristenl in ippeanrg for training. Mn:i
acer J. H. HnapP. of the Maroon and
Gray tenp rays the idea is working out
we-ll T eh has xome.hing like seventy
candidates out for the team and the
average attndur:-e Is s'xty-two, a'coid
ing to the manager.
"I do not approve of a Yale man do-1 Three players remain unsigned by the
iing it. beci.uso we havo plenty of boys Cliattanooga chid, tne oiner connnK i.i-
triangle block h tw-n the tun Kplir.ilit! w'' "Iilv hall for fun who would lw to the fold without the least bit of
m a "be rturi.M Into a " n some tlmn l I r rowdrd out of thc, gamo by a semi- trouble. One of these is Mike Balanti.
Uiefture e.-m-pt: but If another wl,o prefers to stay in the cold region
b.,;, V,,r ii,.. '.w ,.,.,?,' '. "'.S pur'': roUege wants to nlay bojs of that kind In Alaska and spend the summer,
- . .. "-"'-'. ..,. ,w,, T !.!.. .!.. .I.I...1 h .0 . .!.
ICllOO S I O i d !! t nlnntr ,, i,li- ,,.,.1. r ' im iiu uujc-vuuo. muuura wry le'ii I lliuin.ua.
the arrangein-nt . "" hat ther arr doing.
t "I think tiiat the great trouble under
The new ren'ral High .Sclioo! will w"ic" suffer today in a great many
have a fine athletic ttad urn if nretent i ln"re '""'i tiers besides college athletics is
plans carrj. The stadium is cxpectej i "'', ,,,,,a tl,at m-n cannot Imj a lowed
to Ire large enough to hold all tort of I am '"couniged to do what thoy think
sports ' right without a united effort to bring
. I oeryoouy 10 a le-vei oi iiniioriiiiiy
I wlsn il weie posrllilo for all our
ft,i, ftw,.(n e , , ., , 1 wisn 11 weic: iiosrioiu iur an our
future K ,' '" In the near intercollegiate associations to pay more
future, basketball secm.s to be on tho ,.t.i..,, t.. ,.i:,inn nil... no i ies in
wane. .Vveral of the schools have their1 .i,..ni, .' . ,. ..,:. ..i, r,
llineiei out under the eo.iehey,
reporting a few j.ore arms
ind are re-rned settle both then h, hedules of
I saiiieM and their ouestlons of eligibility.
i K.ir. after al'. the thing that really
No high school team wll have more, counts is not so much the letter of tlio
thin three places to li II this seaon. rules that the college profof-erf to fo-
pr.ietically all of the nines having :i low as the care with which il lives up
a', rity of lioliltncis to Murt the- race, to the rules vhieh It has.
Te h has three places to li II. Western "If vou approie of the general stanil
ml "ortra' tin -ame nuiiiticr. while nrrir. of vonr onnonenl In snorls. play
I2usineH and KaMern have but twoi with him. and let him plav such repro-
l.,es to plug with new conn rs.
juntatUes as he pleases. If you do not
.Joe Wood is perfectly satisfied with
the contract handed him by tne Red
Sox. denying all rumors that he Intends
to join tho Federal forces, saying there
Is not a chance of him joining tho
third league.
It will be a mighty hard proposition
Irving to lure Trls .Speaker, the star ,
outfielder or thc Boston Red Sox, to the j
Federal league. Should Tris ever make
.. t.iu rr.in.1 in mum tho Reantown I.uls
he'll demand no less than JlCOtxi. where
as he is drawing J9.0OO as Red t-ox.
it owe enunts for anything, the Naps
w 111 not miss Fred Falkenberg. Fritz
Blandlng. and Cruni Kaler. who juinpisl
to the Federal Leaguo. AM of Hlnnlng
liam's pitching recruits stand six feet or i
better. That's nothing look at tho size .
of Dudley Crlss.
! Illl li IR i
Mill
In add tion to the meets sehedul'-d by
the eylle-ge.s th-ru Is every iiidieutioti
that yoine- of the nchoii s will hook up
in either dual or triangulai. Airango
ineiils are- kulii' on betKeen KVeia of
the- se-hoo h at present to ulve the i
jthlett-H .i chance for de, elopmeni i:
worki-uu of this kind
long w h some plans lor fut'iie
.ears is lh cectlon or a big m
nas:uin for Tech and Business. Tlie
Voice Husky?
Throat ore? Try
CJSOSS
nufiflu Drons
j 5c PER BOX
Tl . r.
T If ffvk
s5 Plus 50 Per Cent
That's the saving you make when you buy your suit at
The BIEBER-KAUFMAN
PRICE
d SALE
You can always save a $5 bill when you buy a B-K Suit, but
in addition to this, the prices have been cut cleanly in HALF.
There is every reason why you should buy a winter suit now when
prices are low. Not only is there still plenty of cold weather in
sight when warm clothes will be necessary, but they will give
you plenty of wear next year.
Men's & Young Men's BK Suits
Were
Now
Were
$12.50 Suits
$15.00 Suits
$17.50 Suits
$20.00 Suits
$6.25
$7.50
$8.75
$10.00
$22.50 Suits
$25 00 Suits
$27.50 Suits
$30.00 Suits
11.25
$12.50
$13.75
$15.00
All Overcoats at V3 Off Regular Prices
Have your purchases sent home in our quick auto delivery. The
recent installation of this motor delivery service is another evidence
of our efforts to provide every convenience for our patronage.
AJKpusandPairs ofl
?SMmmlMSm
&ton
nT9if' y.r
tonus nurromuur
OatlyitgSioresFpr Immediate
Disposal At 0
REDUCTIONS oirthe
NEWARK shoe are
rare never more than
twice a year and then
for no other purpose
than setting our stocks
to rights.
The shoes in this clear
away at $1.95 were the
DISCONTINUED LINES,
BROKEN LOISandODD SIZES
of a number of our outlying
NEWARK shoe stores. There
were not enough in any of
these stores to hold a sale,
but collectively there were
enough to send them to a few
stores for disposal.
We expressed these thousand
or more pairs collected
from various outlying
stores to this city, and
they will be ready for
distribution tomor
row mcrning at 1.95
the pair.
I They won't last long
at this price, so come
early!
W33Vatiji
iBKjgXHH Hll io7 BUSY
&sSB8Bew newark I
flSgjWy SHOE I
BSP'r STORES
PtlS8Pyf IN 97 J
m vWSPIr CITIES I
v&&m&W AND I
OfW MORE I
COMING! J
50 Cent Bath Slippers, Now 39 Cents. 25 Cent Fleecy Bedroom Slippers, Now 19
Cents. 10 Cant Cork and Hair Insoles, Now 6 Cents. 10 Cent Guaranteed Corn Cure,
Nov 6 Cents. 50 Cent Kersey Ovcrgaiters, Now 39 Cents.
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IEBER-KAUFMAN CO.
The Man's Deo't Store "Down by the Navy Yard"
901-909 Eighth St. S. E.
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'I Foiar "Wewark" Stores
; 913 Pern. Ave. 1112 7tb Street! 5089th St. N.W. 31 34 M St N. W. !
; 1 1 Between 91!; & IGth Sis. Between I & M Streets. Selwei 1 1 1 Streets. SeL ilst it. i V.is, Ave.
I 7 STORES IM 97 CITIES
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