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Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-10-07

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Letters-
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Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-10-07
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Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-10-07

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Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1915-10-07
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The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
HARD WEEK IN Store
FOR Georgetown nine
Hilltoppers Are Scheduled to Play
Five Games-To Meet Princeton
Tigers Tomorrow.

The Georgetown varsity nine will have
more than their hands full this coming
week. as five games arc scheduled with
the leading universities. The George
town team has made a favorable showing
SO far this ason. and with proper work
from the pitchers should come through
with the ma ajority of the games.
Though the condition of the weather
was the cause of postponementN yester
day, when the Hilltop team was sched-
uled to meet Princeton in the first of a
two-game series, it is hardly proba bic
that Graduate Manager Cox will call for
double-header, as the schedule through
the remaining part of the week will be
more than work for pitchers.
Tomorrow the Princeton team Is here
for a game with the Hilltop team, this
being the last game before starting on
the homeward journey, while on Tuesday
Holy Cross comes here for two-game
series, followed by Fordham on Thurs
day, who play the Georgetown collegians
but one game. .
The last contest of the week will be
staged on Saturday, when Georgetown
meets the fast Williams College team on
the Hilltop diamond. This is by far the
hardest part of the schedule played by
Georgetown at home this year and will
serve plenty of work for the pitchers.
though Coach John O'Rielly is very WE'LL
fortified In this department.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Four furionfs; 2yesr-olds. Iolite.
is: King Neptune los; King Tucsan, l0s; Tar
brush. los: Lewis Opper. 1oe; Mustard. los; Lady
Atkins ll2: Sand Pocket. liz; Tiajan, lis.
SECOND RACESelling; 3year-olds and upward
five and one half furlongA Task a5; Capt. Elliott.
loi: .Toddling. lC4; Colors. Io5; Cannock. 7; DR..
Charcot. lG Remarkable, lG; Redwood. iG; tTop
Rock. lU.; Palm Leaf. los: Blue Bay. l0e; Carl,
Ill; Chuckcs. ITO; Fl Mshd. lis; Rodondo. lis.
Also eligible: Panama Io5: Deduction 100.
THIRD RACE Selling: 3year -oIds and upward
five and onchah furlonss Pied Piper. 20; Fly
Home %; Lady Bryn, llo; 'Buls Walsh, lo2. Faith
full lG2: Joe Knight, 1o2: Dew Drop, N; Laura,
ICS; Thcsicrs 100; Pat Cannon. loe: >Hearthstoue.
lOa; Ortyx. l1o: The Gandcr. 1N: Col. Cook. III:
New Haven. liz. Also eligible: Jack Hanover, 81;
Kewpie 100.
FOURTH RACE-The Sprinstimc Handicap; ;
year-olds and upward; six furiongs. Ceto 81; Lord
Marshall, l0s; Boxer. lc3: Jim Basey. 1N; Isdora,
le5; Emerald Gem, los; Brave Cunarder. l0s
FIFTH RACE-Seng; 4-year-olds and upward:
six furlongs. Harvest Queen. D2; MolGe Richards.
lG; Richard Lansdon 1G; Front Royal 100;
LazaI 10; Lady London, llo; Henrietta W.. ITO;
Bob r. 10; Bunch of Keys. liz; Garter knight,
liz; Battery liz; Stenor lle; Arcene. ll2: Battling
Nelson, III; Mirmichi. liz; Soldier. III Also
eligible: Lord Leighton lC; Dancing Master, lG:
Free Trade. no; Ben Galore H. Esther Blue. llo.
SIXTH RACE-Seling; 41year-oids and upward;
mile and seventy yards. Early Light. l6; Zodiac.
lS,; Laird of 5kirkc1ldy. N4: Abbottsford. 1o6;
Stonehepqhe l0e; sE Orc. l06; sStrite, no; Cogys,
10; Dequesne. 10; Chuckles. tio; Little Eng
land, IL. .--...
yearolds and upward: selling; mile and one-six-
tecnth. Lady Butterfly. Sc: Billie Baker. 1o3;
Progressive los; Beau Pere. los; Uncle Ben. lse'
Orperth. 10; The Rump. 0.
.Apprentics allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
JOHNSON-M'VEY PUT
ON SOME BURLESQUE
Large Crowd Is Disappointed at Six
round Public Exhibition
in Havana.

Havana, April "A crowd Of 400 spec
tators was disappointed this afternoon
when Jack johnson and Sam Mcvey
burlesqued six rounds instead of fighting
in their scheduled public exhibition.
Mcvey tried fairly hard to land on
johnson, getting in several jaba, but
johnson blocked practically every punch.
johnson didn't try to land on McFey.
fearing Willard spoilers among the audi
ence. simply contenting himself wdthi
tapping Mcvey several times and block
ing and moving sout Of his opponents
way.
johnson. however. showed considerable
speed and looked to be in good shape.
This afternoons bout concluded John
sons boxing, but he will do four miles
on the road tomorrow and one hour OF
gymnasium work a. a finisher.
johnson weighed - pounds at the con-
ciuston or the Mcvey bout and he ex-
poets to 70 into the ring at around u
Or 20 pounds. which win be somewhat
But this Il according to the
johnson plan. he figuring that be needs
the surplus fat 70 fall back upon during
the hght.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Two Colts for Derby
Sold to HalIenbeck

Lexington, April 3.-H c. Hallenbeck,
well known. in business and financial cir
cles in New York, has purchased from
John E. Madden the two colts. Iron Duke
and The FiDn. Both colts are eligible
for the Kentucky Derby, the Belmont,
the sWithers and other important 3-year-
old turf events. The price was not made
public. but turfmen here say 1t must
have been large. as both colts were fast
last season.
Iron Duke IL full brother Of the fast
horse known as Fayette. Iron Duke Is
by Ogden-Saratoga Belle. The Finn IL
by Ogden-Lavonia- Both colts will be
shipped In q steel car from Hamburg
Place to Meadowbrook. the Hallenbeck
training quarters. near Shrewsbury. N. ].
After they arrive Mr.. Hallenbeck and his
trainer. E. Heffner. win decide whether
to ship one Of the colts back to Ken
lucky to start for the Derby.
Iron Duke raced only once last season
and won. His private trials were 50 fast
that he started . topAheavy favorite and
galloped the six furlongs in 1:f2. He 10 .
big chestnut colt. and many Of the local
turfmen believe that In him Mr.. Hallen-
beck has smother Derby winner. He
bought Wepth Z Few years ago and won
that Kentfeky classic with him.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
penn STATE TOPLAY
6. j. nine TOMORROW
BrookIanders Slated to Meet Johns
Hopkins and West Virginia
University This Week.

Catholic University has three games on
its schedule this week, the first tomor-
row with Penn State. Wednesday Johns
Hopkins. and Saturday it tackles the
University of West Virginia. all games
being played on Brookland field.
Penn State has one of the strongest
teams that the Red and Black team will
face this season. 1t defeated Navy last
week and is primed for its game with
Catholic University.
Catholic University should have little
trouble in disposing Of Johns Hopkins,
as they have only been outdoors a few
days and have had very little chance
to practice or develop any defense to
meet the playing of Coach Moran's
charges.
Very little is known about the University
Of West Virginia team as it has only
played one game in this locality. and did
not show its real strength at that time.
Coach Moran hopes to have Smith ell
gible and then will be able to shift his
team around in order to get more hitting
strength. He will put Smith behind the
bat and place Rogers either on first or
third base and move KiHian into right
field
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Southpaw Harry Harper Picked AS Coming Sensaton
Lanky Portsider Greatly Improved Hurler This Spring
Looks to Have the Goods This
Season, According to Early
Form Shown in Practice.
POSSESSES MORE SPEED
His Record of Nine Strike
outs in Richmond Not a
Flash in the Pan.

Say. You should have seen how h
breezed 'em past. i don't believe thos'
middies fouled ono off Harper for hal
an hour
81 was satisfied then that Harper
would make Grif a good man this
season. and l am willing to perdic
again that he is going to win iot Of
ball games for our club"
According to Altrock. both Harpei
and Bentley worked like beavers ur'
der his instructions while they were
down in Annapolis. They were favor
ed by warm weather and therefore able
to pitch out of doors which helped q
whole lot
Harper looked so good in draining G
camp that there is every reason tc
believe he will be chosen as one of the
regulars to start the season and order
ed to take his turn in the box
Speaking of Harper reminds the
writer that Joe Boehling is also due
for a corking good season.
BoehIing is an odd stick. He loves
baseball like a duck does water, and
would rather be in game every day
than pitch only couple Of times a
week.
Griffith paid Boehling quite a COM
pliment during a tanning bee in Char
lottesvilIe. He said:
Joe BoehlinE II the type of ball
player I like to have under my
wing. He thinks he II the great
est pitcher In the world; believes
also that he can hit the ball n
good as Ty Cobb, Joe Jackson, iris
Speaker, or any OF the sluEgers.
Unless a ball player has unbounded
confidence in himself he isn't worth a
nickle to any manager.
THE first year Boehling Joined US
had to farm him out. He admitted
he had a lot to learn, and willingly
agreed to go where 1 sent him. While
in the minors Boehling frequently
wrote me letters, telling how he was
going. and always adding. When / get
back with the Nationals 1 will win a
lot of games for YOU
That's the stuff 1 like. Boehling
l was going to take him back for an
other trial. which i did: and what he
accomplished two years ago Is still
baseball history"
Jack Bentley is the other southpaw "
on the Nationals roster, and he. too
is going to get his name into moro
than one box score before the 1917
curtain flops.
Bentley possesses a good head, has
control, and also has developed won
derfully since last year.
With this trio of sterling southpaws
Griffith is about as well fortified /as
any manager in the big leagues.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
AND MARY
TO BATTLE "AGGIES"
Maryland Farmers Are Confident of
Handing Virsinians Trimming.
Meet Hopkins Saturday.

College Park, Nd. April 3.-FolIowing
their great showing of breaking even
with the Cornell College team here last
week Coach Byrd's Maryland Aggies will
meet William and Mary at College Park
Monday. Although defeated in one game
the Marylanders put up a very good
showing and were able through the stel-
lar work of the team on a whole to win
the second game. -.
Their showing thus far has been all
that could be expected. as very few of
the nine are veterans, mostly being
green material developed this year. In
the game Monday they are bound to give
formidable impression and 1t would not
be surprising to see them come out Of
the game with victory. providing the
team plays as they did during the Cor
nell series.
On Saturday next the Aggies will 70 to
Baltimore to meet the Johns Hopkins
team. while the Lacrosse team will jour.
ney to Catonville to do battle with the
Country Club. 1t is more than likely
that Coach Byrd will accompany the bali
team to Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
RACES At BOWIE
ARE CALLED OFF
Driving Snowstorm Causes
Officials at Prince George
Park to Act.
GOOD CARD ON MONDAY
Entries for Yesterday Are Discarded
and New Ones
Issued.
GOOD CARD ON MONDAY
BY GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Bowie, Md. April 3.-Unexpected
weather conditions were responsible
for the calling off of the races sched
uled at Prince George Park today,
and as result new set of entries
were issued for Mondays card. 1t will
include seven races. and an excellent
card is provided for the afternoons
sport.
The Weather Bureau announced on
Friday evening that the weather would
be clear and warmer. but in this pre-
diction the weather man was left at
the post. However, cle:" weather is
looked for Monday. and the rain and
snow that has fallen for the past If
teen hours will be of great benefit to
the track rather than a hindrance.
There has not been a drop of rain in
Prince George County for the past
month, and as a result the track has
been deep in dust. and has not settled
down to its proper level. This rain
should settle the course greatly. and
better time will be made.
The management had hoped until the
last moment to pull off the afternoons $
card. but as the noon hour arrived the
driZzling rain and snow increased and
there was but one thing left to do.
and that was to call the card off.
Large Crowd on Hand.
Notwithstan nding the inclement weather
a score of people journeyed to the sta
tion to brave the storm only to find
out that the races had been declared
off. There was no way in which the
mana cement could have notified the
public as it was confidently expected
that the card would be run.
The card offered for Monday is the
best offered SO far and is sure to at
tract a large crowd. The attendance
is gaining daily. and the management
of Prince George Park are more than
satisfied with the showing already
made.
The fact that the course is conduct
ed under the auspices of the New York
Jockey Club has a great deal to do
with the attendance. The mere men,
tion of the above named body is
guarantee in itself that the meeting
will be conducted along business-like
methods.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

Trio of Experts Will
Report Fight for Herald

Ed. Smitk sporting editor Of
the C1ieaEo American, Frank
Menke and Damon RunyOn. of
the New Pork American. will re-
port the championship heavy
weight battle between Jack john
son anA Jess willard In Havana
tomorrow excIusively for The
WashingtOn Herald.
As usual. The Herald will carry
the hest and most complete ac-
count Of the fight which In at
tracting the attention OF every
lover Of the hstic sport In the
United States.
While johnson. on account Of
his past performances. = picked
to win, many experts concede
willard a good chance to upset
the dope. Don't miss the accounts
of this biE scrap In The WASH
isEton Herald next Tuesday
morning.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
What the Fighters Themselves Say
OF Contest for Heavyweight hit Title
Jess Willard Feels Sure He'll
Score a Knockout.
By Jess Willard.
Special Cabls to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable 10 The Washington Herald.
Havana. April 3.-A month ago 1
lid not feel so confident of beating
Johnson, but now have no doubt
that l will do it. l expect to
knock him out any time after the
first round. / expect a hard fight,
but am fit to take anything that
he can give. l know that l will
Outlast him il it comes to a long
test. 1 am hitting much harder
than ever before. and feel sure that
] will score a knockout. The fight
may go only two or three rounds.
For FORMER fights I. did most of
my training in my room This is
the first time that l was properly
rubbed. Condition makes ali the
difference in the world. I will be
so per cent better than I showed
in my fights in New York. l am
not wasting a minute of sleep over
the possibility of losing; don't even
consider 1t.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Johnson Is More Confident
Than at Reno.
By Jack Johnson.

SI~tlu SApie Inc VhSuluStOu
Havana. April al Know that l
can never be in the form that I
was at Reno, but still 1 am the
best heavyweight in the world,
and will prove it Monday afternoon
l have my own ideas Of condition
ing myself. and am thoroughly sat
isfied with the results. T have all
my old speed and endurance to
fight forty five rounds if neces-
sary. l don't expect to stop Willard
quickly, and will not be in a hurry.
Willard is no match In experience
for me. j will make him whip him
self and then finish the job. I am
as confident of defeating Willard
as was that I'd defeat Jeffries.
1 don't think Willard Jeffries'
equal, although / expect him to
give me a rough fight. I will fight
under any weather conditions.
only intend to prove I am still
champion, and then retire.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

was so tired that he could not take
off his cap.
What impressed me more than -Gny-
thing else was the Improvement in the
youngster over last year. His fast ball
had a pretty hop to 1t. and his curve
broke nicely. He eventually gained
fine control with his curve.
''In order to determine just how
good Harper was, l asked the navy
batters if they wanted to face Har-
per in practice. They readily assentcd
and the last day we were in Annapolis
| trotted him out.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Pitcher Cole of
Yanks to Undergo
Operation on Leg

Savannah. Ca. April 3.-Manager
Donovan. of the Yspks. has just
learned from Pitcher Cole that the
latter has humorous growth on his
right leg. and he n going to send the
eccentric ytwiEler to New York to be
operated on.
Leslie Nunamaker, who has been
making great bid for the honor Of
first catcher. will be out Of the game
for a week or ten days. : Nunamaker
went to local hospital yesterday to
be treated for q strained leg tendon.
The injury is not serious.
The Yanks have practically finished
their stay here. Al they play the local
savaunah champions again today and
leave Aeso tomorr0w night
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Altrock Tells How He Put
Hackensack Lad Through
Stiff Course Of Sprouts
WHILE IN ANNAPOLIS
Portsider Is Shown How to
Field -Bunts, Watch Bases,
and Gain Control.

There can't anybody in the world tell
me that Harry Harper this season won't
prove to be the best eft-hander in the
American League.
Hes got somethins-take it from me,
and it would not surprise yours truly one
bit IL Harper did not create just as much
of furore as did Joe Boehlng two
years ago.
The foregoing statement from Nick
Altrock. tine Nationals coach. explains
the way Uncle Nick feels about Harper.
and it was told the writer in Chariot
tesville short time ago while Nick
was in a serious mood.
Harper is now classed one of the
Washington veterans lie was signed by
the club during the summer of 1915. and
carried all last year
The lanky portsider was called upon to
finish number of games last season and
also started one. Wildness and the in
ability to handle bunts or slow hit
grOunders made him look like a novice,
but he was worked hard this spring to
overcome these faults, and now the
Washington players are predicting
good things for the young hurler.
II Harper does not fuIHIl the
good things predicted Of him he
how he established an early sea-
son record in Richmond, Va. last
week when during an exhibition
game against Jack Dunn's team he
struck out the first nine men TO
face him. showing marvellous CEN
troll for left-hander.
AS a matter of fact Harper's strike-out
feat in Richmond was not a flash in the
pan. for he twirled uniformly good ball
during all the practice games i'll Char
lottesville between the Regulars and
Altrock's Plebes.
Altrock should know whereof he speaks
when putting in a big boost for Harper.
AS the Hackensack lad was placed under
Nick's care February 10 and sent to An
napolis with Jack Bentley. where the
the other pitchers in Griffith's stable.
Orders were given to Altrock to put
Harper and Bently through stiff course
of sprouts, and that Nick did his work
well was shown later wien the slabmen
in training camp and were or
dered to pitch to the batters.
What he made Harper and Bentley do
while he had them with him in Annapolis
is told as follows:
- knew that Harper's weakness
was fielding bUDts, that he had
poor motion to first base. and like
most other south paws lacked con-
troll, 80 II was with an idea of
correcting these faults that I made
him work until his pants dragged
on the ground chasing after bunt-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
THIS YARN TAKES THE
SEASON PRIZE so FAR

Homer Glass, one of McGraw's
recruit pitchers, is probably the
only ball player who ever faced
a cannon in order to prepare him =
self for promotion to the big
show. He is one of the bushers
unearthed by Dick Kinsella.
Giant scout.
It's a queer way I dug up
that Indian" remarked Kinsella
on Glass arrival when training
opened at the Marlin tTeS.) camp.
Il was down in the navy yard at
Washington, and 1 spied Glass
pitching a baseball for practice.
He was throwing it at the mouth
of a gun and. would you believe
it, he could put the ball in every
time"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Golf Is Like Olipes;
Once Tasted, a Convert
Why Is golf ike olives?,

Why Is SoN hNe oIlVes!, =
Its merely a matter Of getting started. for once
the game gets yol the taste Is lasting Frthermove
who erer heard of person liking olives beginnine
with the inst cast Of the harpoon into the bottief
TT can't Le did,
No truthful pcson after eating his AIst olive dared
say he enioYed It. any more than 90 can become
enthusiastic oser golf before he has made good
drive. watched the ball bore its way into pace and
after the olive hend has nothing On the sDf cuo-
vert. They're all square, with many holes TO pay
While II Is generally admitted that Nnen o0ce The
ancient game gets hold It keeps you fas, that these
practically IN ius subjects one siuA nct imagine il
escapes entircly without loese.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Annual Race Meet,

The Capital City Motorcycle Club OF sacra-
mento Cal. viii hold Its annual spring ace meet
cn May 2. The following program of evcnts
has bsen arranged. fmile time trials professional; !;
smile professional stripped stock twins. smile
amateur flor club members only. R-rnile pro-
fcssionsl stripped stock twins, Nmile club cham
Inonship, Smile single, open. smile free-for-an.
and lQmile freefor-al
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Capablanca Wins Over
Sixteen Opponents

New Orleans, La, April a-Jose r. Capablanca,
Of Havana, ,aycd against sixteen opponents at the
rooms of the Ncw Orleans Chess Club The sinul-
tspeous performance lasted one hour and thirty
minutes At the end the Cuban che8 champion
emerged with 4 score Of sixteen wins
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
AFTER MORE CLUBS.
Colored Departaental League Il
Organise for Season.

The Colored Departmental League is to open
its seasou in May and i desirum Of Obtaining .
club to make out its sixth club. II there h
department team that wishes to Join, pleas
notify the secretary. lsU strect norfhvest. NJ
teams that are represented % far are % felIaws:
Agriculture. Bureau. 0svernncut Printing Ofnca
Young Men'a Christian Association. snd ths war
and Nasy Club League meeting g tAs -
addsaD Tnoday. Avdl {. ~. q . , -
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

"I also had Harper pitch to me and
watch imaginary men on the bases. un-
til I found that he could shoot the ball
to first or second perfectly. and at the
same time not lose control.
Harper was inclined to be wild
when he first reported to me. but L
was armed with a big catcher's mitt
and made him shoot at it until his arm
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04
Yale.Vir9iuia Game 06.

Chariotfesvife, Va, April s.-The ball game be
tween the University OF virginia and Yals va,
eallsa - tsdaS % scooant q rsiA
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

Ida rkoaey. founert vish ths Mhite se1. has
The Washington herald., 1915-04-04

Manager Pat Moran, of the Phillies,
when asked last night about the Sieslie
matter, had little to say. He expects the
Washington club to pay the Cuban's ex-
penses from Havana to st. Petersburg.
Fla; also for Sieglie's board while with
the Phillies. This Griffith is perfectly
willing to do. and when the managers get
together for a chat tomorrow the matter
can be easily adjusted.