Evening journal. [volume], August 06, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
Chicks Hold 7 1-2 dame Lead—Odds and Ends of Live Sporting Gossip
Tose
LISTLESS ONE
I
j. f _ _ I
Olitnlt Trenton In Last bame
D ♦ Alur uc Von* rtn
, > r , BUI AlWayS Ikepi Uu
Short End
HOMER BY MYERS
GOOD FOR TWO RUNS
"Rube" Oldham, for Trenton, was
particularly eeffctlve with men on
haies yesterday afternoon and
al
_ _ .. . .
started the game for the home team.
and Allen Rusaell, who finished, were
wild. A sensational catch by "Bill"
Clay, of Meyers' drive, with the bases
füll, stopped a prospective Chick ral
ly. Clay caught the ball standing on
fhe lower Joist of the fence.
Lee Meyer's home run over the
right field fence in the third was re
sponsible for two runs and the early
lead of Trenton. The game yesterday
Is the third out of the last four that
the Chlc|ta have lost on their home
grounds, in fact, they have won only
one contest in the last seven, and
though hit hard he managed to beat
the Chicks, 7 to 2. Both Ritter, who
come of the fans are becoming agi
tated over this late-day slump. Score:
WILMINGTON.
R. H. O. A.
.0144
3 4
119 1
,0132
,0100
,0010
12 0 0
.0* 0 7 5
,0 0 0 1
0 2
0 0 0 0
E.
Sharp. 2b ...
Marhefka, ss
Meyc-rs, lb. .
Fritz, 3b ....
Glelchraan. If
Jackson, cf ..
McKenna, rf
Kerr, c .
tlitter, p ....
Russell, p ...
♦gholllngcr ..
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
o
0
0
„
_
*
0
Totals .2 10 27 19
TRENTON.
0 j
0
K. H. O. A.
.1111
.110 8
3 0
.1 0 13 1
.11 1 1
.13 0 2
.0 0 1 0
,1" 0 8 0
.1111
E.
Clark, If ..
Mayer. 2b .
Clay, rf,...
Ctffin. lb ..
Poland. If .
Owens, ss .
3b ..
Kopeman, c
Oldham, p
0
0
01
1 !
1
i
0 i
0
Totals
7 9 27 14 3
•Batted for Russel In the ninth
Inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS:
Tfanton .0 0200 1 1 2 1—7 ;
Sm pwiwyton ....oooooioo 1 — 2 1
3 ' "!| n ? ln î'
T; . « K la . y ;. P " an ?'
Heist Marhefka Two-bas hits-Clark,
Poland. Fritz, McKenna. Three-base
hits Owens, McKenna, Russell.
Home run Meyer. Double play—
Sharp and McKenna. Sacrifice hits—
Clark, Meyer, Oldham, Fritz. Hit by
pitched ball—Heist and Kopeman, by
nnter. Hit»—Off Ritter, 4 In 3 1-3 In
nings; off Russell, 5 In R 3-3 Innings.
Wild pitch—Russell. Left on bases—
Trenton, 8; Wiimlngtou 8. Passed
ball—Kerr. Pitcher losing game—
Ritter. First base on errors—Clark,
Wabhefka, Meyers. Struck out—By
Ritter, 3; by Russell, 4; by Oldham.
7. First base on balls—By Ritter, 3;
by Russeli, 7. Time of game—2h. 30m.
SRBBtte—Walker.
MATINEE CARD
FOR SATURDAY
: Fast races are promised at' next
Saturday's matinee at Wawaset Park,
ging from the entries. The latter
low:
_.Mrt No. 1, Mile Heats, 2 in 8.
1 Bummerftcld Farm, blk. g. Dixie
I« Bpy.
B. P. Blackburn, b m, Lady Silver.
Jamee Reynolds, b h, Jasper Bells.
. H. J. Stoeckle, blk m, Lelle 8.
. p. W. McElwee, b h. Rook.
C- E. Donovan, b g. Teddy Election
tZfeof No. 8. Mile Heats, 2 In 3.
ti. H. J. gtldham. br g. Busi'er Brown.
iZi H. H. Darlington, ch g. Gillespie.
lEfent No. 8. Mile eHats, 2 ln S.
jX'Thos. P. Lynch, ch g. Bill William,
F4 JolU» F- Jones, blk m, lAidy Bess.
e
11
8. W. N. Lank, blk h, Directum Del
a m&r,
I jErat No. 4, Mile Heats, 2 in 8.
fl. Eugene Gravait, blk m, Stella A.
Mg Nearbye Farm, b g, oJe Dewey.
i jC. A. Savtlle, b g, Little Gene.
J. W. Fell, br g, Prince,
ÛB. J. R- Potildemangc, b g. Foxy Jim.
W. M. Ennis, br g, Elsmore. Jr.
[7. T. P. Lynch, b m. Mabel L.
.ïtent So. Ö. Mile Heats, 2 In 8.
YA C. A. Lippincott, b m, Bell Chimes.
2. James Wilson, b ra, Manila Chimes.
]ß. RJverview Farm, b m, Minnie
* (Cader
4 J. iC. Bouldon, b m. Dora Thorne,
(ÄlW. N. Staats, b m. Raster Lily.
["Event h'o. 8, Mile Heats, 2 In 8.
[l. H. N. Phillips, ch m. Rena March.
{ B W- lx Armstrong, h g. Silver Wing.
»••Geo. Hayes, b g, Murphy Boy.
.'4. J. W. Mullln, b g. Jack Grady.
BASEBALL IN THREE LEAGUES
' YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Trl-State League.
lienton, fi; Wilmington, 1.
HYrrisburg'. 4; Allentown, 0.
York, 4; Atlantic City, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Tri.Stale League.
L. P.C.
W.
Wiljnlngton
Allentown ..
Harrisburg .
j York .
•Trtplnn . .. H
Atlantic City ........28 62
.68 82
.46 40
.46 41
.46 41
.41 44
.624
.535
.529
.482
.311
i. SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Tri-Slate League.
D Qinington at Atlantic Cltyj.
; York at Aflentown.
Harrisburg at Trenton.
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip.
Thp Atlantic City aggregation
meets the Chicks today in a two-game
series at the shore. The present
series is needed to fortify the local
club against the Harrisburg games
Friday and Snturday -
Rube Marquard's collection of vic
tories. which sprung a leak last week
when he narrowly escaped a defeat,
was completely wrecked by
Pirates and the Phillies pulled up to
within seven games of the leaders.
the
While Alexander was holding the
Cardinals to four hits. Lobert and
Cruvath were in the game up to j
Iheir necks with the stick
hit for a double, triple and single.
>p|,p latter scored cravath with the
Lobert
only run of the game after Cravath
had tripled.
Remnants of the old Cub machine
were very much in evidence in the
Cinclnnntl-Boston game. Mordecal
Brown held the Braves to five hits.
Joe Tinker stole third and homo in
the eighth inning and earlier In the
game lined out a triple, Jimmy
Sheckard drove out a double and
triple In three times at bat.
Nap Rucker fell before the Chicago
Cubs and after yielding seven hits in
two innings, gave way to Curtis. The
attack could not be stopped, how
ever, and the Cubs finished the day
with sixteen hits, Including three
doubles, one triple and one home run.
Six and a half games now separate
the Athletics and Cleveland Naps.
Eddie Flank lasted but one inning
and Blanding shut the league leaders
I.ajolc hit for a single, double
and home run in four times at bat.
out
After all the nice things that have
been said about him Joe Boehllng
figured in another game lost by
Washington. The score was a tie
when Groom took up the battle in
the tenth, relieving the record-holder
of eleven straight victories, but
j the White Sox put over the winning
runs.
Leonard, of the Red Sox, held the
St. Louis Browns to two hits In the
! first game of the double-header.
i
Best Wishes for
Our Boys
Written for THE EVENING JOUR
NAL by James F. Crozier.
;
1
|Our boys are good at batting, good at
throwing good at speed.
A„d that's the reason, please to note.
1 they now are on the lead,
And that's the place they're going to
slay; Just take this tip from me.
There may be sume who doubt my
words. Just wait a bit and see.
The man who leads these playing
Chicks, I rate him number one; i
Though rather small, he's Just as good I
ae if he weighed a ton.
When balls go out to centrefleld, al- I
though he has to race,
He gets them sure, that is the truth ■
I'd say it to hie face.
There's good ones in the pitchers box,
and one behind the hat;
He's Just as good in that posith as if
he wan't fat.
In right, in left and infield boye, I'm
glad that I can say, n
I go home fully satisfied when I have
seen them play.
I often have expressed the wish they'd
bring the pennant home.
If things are things and looks are
looks, It certainly will come;
They're at the top, they'll stay there,
too, until the season ends.
And then receive the plaudits of their
many, many friends.
If wishes could accomplish Uhls, I
know all would be right.
Because they have the w ish of ail that
they may win the fight.
That is of those who love the game,
both men and women friends.
Will all be glad If victors when the
» baseball season ends.
TODAY'S BASEBALL CHANCES
NATIONAL LEAGUE:
New York to Pittsburgh, cloudy.
Boston at Cincinnati, cloudy.
Brooklyn at Chicago, cloudy.
Philadelphia at St, Louis, clear.
AMERICA! LEAGUE s
Detroit at New York, part cloudy.
St. Louis at Boston, clear.
Clcevland at Philadelphia, clear.
Chicago at Washington, cloudy.
EDEN WANTS A GAME.
Owing to a misunderstanding Eden
is without a game for next Saturday.
Any first-class team desiring a game
should phone 6»«2 D. & A., or write to
Eden A. C., northeast corner A and New
Castle avenue.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
National League.
Phillies, 1; St. Louis, 0.
Pittsburgh. B; New York, 1.
Chicago, 13; Brooklyn.' 2.
Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
w.
L. P.C.
New York .
Phillies ...
.529'Chicago ...
j Pittsburgh
i Brooklyn .
Boston ....
Cincinnati .
St. Louis ..
.68
30
.694
.628
.520
.515
.457
.423
.398
.376
...59 35
...52 48
'...50 47
..J43 51
...41 56
...41 62
....38 63
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
National League.
Phillies at St. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Miller Huggins Ready to Trade Even His
Stars to Strengthen St. Louis Cardinals
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•'i PHOTOS *Y AM ERICAN PRESS ASSOCIAtM
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ST. LOUIS Aug. 6.—Manager Miller
Huggins, of the St. Louis Cardinals, is
having troubles of his own attempting
to build his team up. It is said ho
stands ready to trade practically any
member of his stiff if it will strengthen
i hj g forces. The C ardinals were long
I tail pn ,| ( , rs . ,\t the sea-on's st irt Hug
I
gins was reported to h*ve said that if
COPS TO BATTLE
FOR HONORS ON
SPORT FIELD
Following weeks of prepartion, dur
ing which time member* ol the local po
lice force have complained of kinks in
their points, jinxs in their luck anil sut
fering from Charles Horse, the local
"cops" will gather at Union street
grounds tomorrow for their annual field
day sports. 1 he proceeds will be de
voted to the pension fund. Already the
small kiddies are burrowing holes under
the fences to get a peep at the big tel
lows when they run the bases.
The following field events will take
place, with the following members ol
the force as
participants:
dash—East Side—Robinson,
Side—Robin
son, \ irdin, Gamble; West Side—Elliott,
Bradford, Reese.
Egg Race—East Side—Lewis, Gamble,
Hahn, Bullock; West Side — Janies
Scott, McKeown, Benson.
Obstacle Race—East Side—Robinson,
Johnson. Virdin, Sutton; West Side—;
Payne, Warren, Barr, Reese.
Potato Race — East Side — Bullock,
Sutton, Gray, Robinson; West Side—S,
D. Scott, Warren, Benson, Reese.
Relay Race—East Side—Hahn, Robin
son. Gamble, Johnson; West Side-Y-El
liott, Bradford, Jordan, Robinson.
Fat Man's 'Race—East Side—Dutton.
Lowis; West Side—Snyder, McKeown.
Wheelbarrow Race—East Side—Bul
lock. Grussemeyer, Lewis, Gamble; West
Side—Devcnisb, King, S. D. Scott, Mc
Keown.
Sack Race—East Side—Sutton, Gam
100 yards
Virdin, Gamble. Lewis; West Side—El
I liott, Jordan, Bradford, Warren.
Centipede Race—East
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
American League.
Cleveland. 6; Athletics, 0.
Chicago. 4; Washington, 2. (10 1ns)
Boston, 3; St. Louis, 0. (1st game).
St. Louis. 4; Boston, 2 fed game).
Detroit, 10; New York. 6.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
y. 1
69 31
,64 39
.56 44
.54 51
.47 52
.43 61
.42 65
.32 64
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
L. P.C.
Athletics ...
Cleveland •. :
Washington
Chicago ....
[Boston ......
Detroit -....,
St. Louis ..,
New York . ;
.690
'■21
.560 :
.514 I
.475 {
.413
.393
.333 j
he did not have a first division team
by July 15 he'd quit. His players failed
to gain the first division, and Huggins
did not resign, so it is to he presumed
that ne taeU he can still make gooil as
manager and boo»t his team
the other players were as
eins there is no doubt v
If all
good as Hug
here the nine
would be listed, for Huggins leads his
ip.
TYSONS GATHER IN
MONEY AT POCOMOKE
Two local drivers of fast horse?
figured prominently in the racing at
the annual exhibit of the Pocornoke
Agricultural and Industrial Associa
lion at Pocornoke, Md.. yesterday H.
R- Tyson driving Sadie Penn, in the
three-year-old trot, purse $300, won
{the race in straight heats. A. H.
Tyson driving Peter Morgan, flnlsh
led third,
ovet . Mackinaw in the 2.35 trot, purse
$300> flnlshed thlrd ln this race
_
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR JOHNSON
H. R. Tyson holding the ribbons
By the United Press,
WASHINGTON. Aug. fi. — Walter
Johnson will have an opportunity this
afternoon to equal the season's Ameri
can League consecutive victory record,
now held by his team mate, Joe Boeh
ling. The Kansas speed king has won
ten straight. Earlier in the season when
he had the same number of straight
wins. St. Louis spoiled his chance for the
eleventh game,
Reese,__
hie, Johnson, Lewis; West Side—Payne,
Barr, Bowman, 6. D. Scott.
Pie Eating Contest — East Sid
Sheehy, Grussemeyer; West Side—King,
Wallace.
The baseball game will be a feature,
The East and West Side teams have
been practicing hard. The judges and
starters of the events will be news
paper reporters.
I
BERKELEY
X
N
:
L
A W hite Satin Striped Madras
Collar that won't spread at the
top on account of the Ltnocord
Unbreakable Buttonholes, used
only to
Ide Silver
Collars
U sizes
2 for 25o
G. EDGAR DEER1NG,
615 Market Street.
:
I
{
Lozier, Stevens
Duryca and Buick
Wilmington Automobile Co.
221 West Tenth Street
j
men in batting and is a corking good
all around player. Ed Honey, Harry
Sallee, Bob Harmon and even the re-]
emits will bp swapped if there is a
chance to strengthen the club. Negotia
have been opened with the
Giants, Reds and other duos, and if the
Cardinals can get the long end of the
deal anybody will go, barring Huggins
himself. '
t mll
Andrew Kirby, of Wilmington, an 1
attache of the Sunday Breakfast As-1
soclation. had his nose broken yester-1
,
day morning while assisting at the.
dlnlng tent in the grove where the j
I
(
Kirby was assisting to open one ot
the big, heavy shutters on the frame
, . . . . .
pavilion when in some way he stepped
under it as it fell. It struck him on
the nose and felled him to the ground,
where he lay unconscious for some
. . ,
time. Restoratives were applied and
after he regained his senses Kirby
was sent to Wilmington.
KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
AT TWIN OAKS CAMP
Twin Oaks Campmeeting is being
held.
DOUBLE-HEADER AT PENNSGROVE.
The Penn.-giove ball team will play a
double-header on Saturday. The first
game is with the Pioneers, of Wilming
ton, and the second with Odessa.
FREE MOVING PICTURES TONIGHT
New 1914 Prices
Eüective August 1, 1913.
Model T Runabout - - $500
Model T Touring Car, $550
Model T Town Car - - $750
With Full Equipment, {. o. b. Detroit.
Gomery-SGtmarlz Motor Car Co..
1011 Orange Street, Wilmington.
Dealers—Hudson and Ford Cars.
Kent Levy Court After
Spicy Session Orders
New Road Construction
0
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER. Del.. August 6—Politics
was laid completely aside at yester
day's session of the Kent County
Democratic Levy Court, when a heated
argument took place over the open
ing of a new road between Dover and
Wyoming, known as the Burton Hoad,
leading through the Waples Farm
near Dover, recently inherited by
George Burton,
mands and argument put forth for the
building of the road as a necessity,
this road which has now been before
the Court on several occasions, and
turned down, was ordered built, and
the matter settled so far as the county
is concerned.
The above road was petitioned for
through the Courts of Kent county
and the right granted by the Court to
lay it out, the Levy Court, however,
refusing to take any action, because
of the alleged low financial condi
tion of the county treasury.
At yesterday's session of the Levy
Court, Influential citizens of Wyoming
and Dover appeared once more be
fore the Levy Court, asking that the
road be laid out. thus relieving the
congestion of the main Dover and Cam
den road. The road question was
first approached at yesterday's ses
sion by the presentation of a résolu
tion by Commissioner Sylvester of the
Sixth district as follows:
' Be It Resolved, That the bid of
Isaac K. Gooden for building the road
from Dover to Wyoming and known
as the Burton Road, and the causeway
thereon, and ot George Walheater for
building the bridge over Puncheon
Run in said road, be accepted and
contracts for said work be awarded
to said bidders, said work to be done
according to the plans and specifics
tions therefor, and to he completed by
the first day of October A. D. 1913."
Commissioner Carmean, of Milford,
one of the Republican members of the
court, who has fought the building of
this road, because of the alleged
shortness of the county's finances,
moved to lay the resolution on the
rl" g «°^ C t 8 0n | t0 Bug f e8t Lllat
f e along the route
des red the road, they could open
their hearts and set their fences aside
and give the public a road.
At this stage of the discussion.
President' Donoho, informed the court
that he had- an opinion or ruling on
the matter which he would have read
by the clerk, which was as follows:
''Gentlemen: Our earnest desire is
to treat all persons who have busi
ness of any kind to bring before the
Levy Court with courtesy and friend
ly feeling. You have been here and
stated that which you wished us to
do. We have all listened attentively
to what you had to say and after con
sidering the condition of the t'reas
ury and other matters, namely,
bridges and repairs that need our
early attention, we feel that we could
| not do anything at this time toward
building your road, and it you re
member that at a meeting in July,
Mr. Carmean moved to lay the matter
on the table, until this Levy Court
felt able to build the road you asked
for. That being the case, we could
not do anything until Mr. Carmean
moved to reconsider the motion he
made and should his motion be car
ried it would then be a matter for
this court to decide when we have
1 sufficient funds to build the road. I
hope you will feel that there is no
disposition on our part to treat you
unfairly and hope the matter can be
t a fc en U p -when the funds of the treas
j urv are sufficient to warrant it'."
When President Donoho's statement
I had been read by the Clerk, Mr. James
( H Hughes, representing the advocates
0 f the Burton Road asked for a few
moments to explain the situation.
first asked Mr. Donoho if he stood by
thg Btartement readi t0 which Mr Don
oho made an affirmau e reply. Without
mincing words, Mr. Hughes proceeded to
condemn the president for such a ruling
claiming it was unjust, unwarranted and
Because of the de
Ho
Mecca Tires
Standard Guaranteed lor 3,500
Miles. 25 Per Cent Less
Than You Are Paying.
Urlle Is.
Mecca Tire Co
•9
740 Real Estate Trost Building
Philadelphia
unfair and an insult to the people who
made the plea for the road. He termed
su °h a ruling as high-handed ignor
| ance on the part of those drawn into it,
I an( ^ contrary to all parliamentary rul
! ln 8 9 -
When Attorney Wolcott attempted to
explain matters Mr. Hughes paid his re
spects to Mr. Wolcott by terming him
I a "hireling of the court"' paid to do the
duty of the court and not to use his in
fluence, as he intimated bad been done
against the opening of the road in
question. He contended that the appli
cants for the road had not been treated
fairly in the matter.
Mr. Hughes' remarks were met with
applause by the large number of specta
tors who had visited the court to hear
the argument.
Others who spoke in favor of the road
included George M. Fisher. F. C. Ban
croft, Wyoming; State Senator Edward
U. Carter, West Dover, and W. M. Hope
of Dover. After the discussion had
I eluded. Mr. Carmean was insisted upon
j hy other members of the court to with- ■
draw his former motion by asking for
s rescinding ot the same, which he did,
a ^* r which President Donoho withdrew
h» ruling of earlier in the session,
N'o time was lost in getting matters in
shape by the introducing of a resolution
Commissioner Murray that the road
1)<> huilt and that the lowest bid made
h' e roat l anc * presented to the court some
" lün ths back be accepted, which was
iv- on t: 'V c °ntract being given to Isaac
lv Gooden, of Wyoming. When the
had been settled tbe Wyoming
de,e F atl °n applauded the action to their
en f. lr J; satisfaction.
Ut ,. r . b ' w ' n ®»* transacted by the
*on*n/wl nC U . the advertising of the
8 ood r° ad at 5 per cent.,
P^hsse of eou.pment for the
c ° un tF road building, at an ex
S "® { . mch ' dmg tw °- ro e ^
ag ' scanflMv . etc -. exclusive of
, confcr with the r , ro
ington relative to the «10,000 appropria
tion for road improvement between
j>.ve r and Smyrna, about which thele
seems to have been some hitch
j
|
.
con«
on
pense of «7204, including
wagons, scarifiers, etc.,
shovels, hoses-and picks.
A resolution was offered by Commis
sioner Ford authorizing County Engineer
Kenney and Attorney Wolcott to
pany Governor Miller to Washington to
er officers at Wash
e $10,000
accom
REMOVAL NOTICE.
TTODSTUb FERSCHKE HAS .tE
moved from Eighth and King streets to
109 West Eighth St.
A
jyll Ira.
IBS HYATT HAS MOVED FROM KO.
834 1-2 Market street, to No. 823 Wee«
JjrlS 1m.
M
ef rcM
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High-Grade Clothing
We won't waste time
and space giving the rea
sons for this sale—here
are the goods and you
have the chance to buy
and make the saving.
Men's and Youths'
Suits, mixtures and blue
serge, $10 to $15 values,
reduced to
$1.95
Men's and Young
Men's Suits. All latest
styles, mixed and plain
materials, all-wool. Serges
and pin stripes, $18 and
and $20 values, reduced to
$ 11.00
Balance Cravenetted
Mohair Suits, priced regu
larly at $18, $20 and $23,at
$ 11.00
Men's Trousers
$2.50 value reduced to
$3.00 value reduced tp
$1.95.
$3.50 and $4.00 values
reduced, to $2.45.
$5.00 and $6.00 values
reduced to $3.45.
Boys' Suit Specials
$5. $5.50 and $6.50
values reduced to $3.95.
$2.50 values reduced to
$1.65.
White serge and flannel
and striped serge and flan
nel Outing Trousers re
duced 20 to 30 per cent
89c for choice of big lot
of $1 and $1.50 Soft Cutf
Shirts
Wright's ,
Men's and Boys' Clothing
and Furnishings
Eighth 6 Market Streets.