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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-03-30

FOR SALE-Blank Coal Options at
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The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
ague Pennant Cinched by Philadelphia Griffmen Win Two
Mackmen Badly Beaten;
Nationals Sting the Ball

frolic. and what happended to Sheehan
will not soon be forgotten.
That the visitors were able to score
five runs off GalIia's pitching was due
entirely to errors.
The Mackmen shot over run in the
first inning when Schang walked. stole
and crossed the plate when Milan. re-
turning the ball, slammed over Shanks'
head and into the visiting dugout.
Washington got this run back In the
second half of the opener. Foster and
Milan both singled and Judge walked.
Barber's long fly to Oldring scored
Foster.
Williams triple, followed by Con-
nolly's single. gave Washington another
run in the second. and then came
deluge of base hits. interspersed with
bases on balls and fielding errors. Five
Washington runs clattered over in the
fourth inning. the same number in the
sixth and seventh. also three in the
eighth
Joe Judge got back into the game after
his recent injury. while Grif tried out
Tommy Connolly at shortstop. George
town Tommy played a good ball game,
showing up especially well with the
stick.
Eight errors are charged against the
Mackmen, Catcher Perkins being the
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Lowe and Jones Meet
At Ardnore Tonight

After a six-week layof the local box
ing season will swing back into action
tonight at the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club. when Tommy Lowe. the
Southern lightweight champion, meets
Willie Jones, Of Brooklyn. in the main
attraction over a fifteen-round route
Since last January, when Tommy
Lowe gained a well-earned decision over
Knockout Brown. Of New York, the
local title holder has waded through his
opponents in great style, and Manager
La Fontaine went in search of a battier
who would give the fans a real run for
their money. In naming Jones to meet
the local veteran Manager La Fontaine
has obtained a boy who will be fighting
from gong to gong and one who packs a
mauler In both hands.
Realizing the ability Of Jones, Lowe
IL trained to the minute. and claims he
will stop the rushing tactics Of the
Brooklyn wildcat" The speed which
Lowe showed in his light workout yes.
terday was better than ever. and the
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
LONG WORKOUT Held
BY HILLTOP ELEVEN
Coach Exendine Drives Squad. Minus
Seven Regulars. in Preparation
for the Navy Game.

Although seven OF the first-string foot
ball candidates at Georgetown Univer-
sity were enlisted yesterday among Maj.
Pullmen's finest" Coach Albert Exen-
dine refused to excuse the other players
and thirty-five men were hustled out at
the Hilltop station. While the seven
irst-team players wer protecting the c.
A. R. veterans, Coach Exendine obtain
ed a good line on the promising second
string players and put the squad through
the longest and hardest drill that has
been seen on the Hilltop this season.
In the daily work at the Hilltop when
a slip is made or play is not run to the
satisfaction of Coach Exendine. it's try
it over" and this try-it-over policy has
already shown results.
A long scrimmage was held yesterday.
in which every man in the squad got into
action. Andy Dempsey, the big fullback,
was relieved shortly after the varsity
had scored. he being the only man that
sat on the sidelines for any length of
time. Quarter back Smith, fromm the
Meriden High School. who was playing
that position with the second team, was
knocked out in one of the scrimmages.
having his right eye cut Two stitches
were taken in the wound, but Director
Reilly expects to have him in the prac-
tice today. After the long scrimmage
practice. the teams were driven through
signal drills until dark.
One Of the most encouraging things Of
the practice was the few fumbles Cen
eral' Calnan who played quarter back on
last seasons eleven, entered school yes
terday and no doubt will be out with
the squad next week, as Coach Exendine
will not make any shifts now. for the
Navy game.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
TREANOR and DOYLE
ARE OUT OF tourney
AL Gore Defeats Favorite for Honors,
While Ballard Moore Eliminates
Youthful Raequeter.

A trio Of favorites for the honors in
the mems championship singles In the
District tennis tournament fell by the
wayside yesterday on the courts at the
Dumbarton Club. AL Gore who has been
playing consistent game. upset many
good predictions made by the enthusia sts
who have been witnessing the playing
straight sets. Ga, Go.
Ballard Moore, who is now the choice
Of the followers to land the honors.
eliminated Paul Treanor. the youthful
player who has been putting up a bril-
liant brand of tennis during the past
season. Treanor gave Moore a battle all
the way. losing the first. 81, and giving
away to the Chevy Chase player in the
second set. IS.
Holtzman. who had been picked as hav-
ing an outside chance, was defeated in
straight sets by G. c. Lincoln. 81. 60
Lincoln will meet Ballard Moore today
in the final match of the lower half In
the semi-final. and the winner will play
Gore for the title.
MEMS SINGLES.
Semi ifnals-A. J. Gore detected L. I. Doyle.
g., C-I
Tresror. 81. IS: G. G. Lincoln defeated ". F.
Hoffman. 81. 81
NOte-A. ]. Gore plays winner Of Lincoln Moore
match for honors.
woMEN'S SINGLES
Second round-Miss Atkinson defeated Mis Seth
Shepard. 60. So: Miss Ny Dove defeated
Miss Eloise Orme g., 81; Mis- Enid Holden
defeated Miss Dorothy wyeth. -. 81: Miss
Ethel Smith defeated Mis- Mabsl Smith b. de-
fault.
Third round-Miss Dorothy Holden defeated Miss
Ethel smith. 60. 81; Miss A. Dufour de-
feated Miss Florence Smith, So 81
MEMS DOUBLES.
Third round-Cssh and Dowd defeated Armstrong
and Remsey. SIS. rs. IS; Gore and Treanor
defeated Burtonf and Shannou 81, 81; HELM
and Holtzman defeated Hancock ard Pryor.
g. 81
Fourth round-Doyle and Barber defeated Ktre-
sey and Miller. by default. Helen and HOFFMAN
defeated Ksuick and Howard. 6-3 s-s: Cash
and Dovd defeated Pearmsn and Sinclair. le-lO.
40. 60
MEMS CONSOLATION.
Second round-kerrick defeated Higgins. 80.
81; Barnard defeated Clerk by default; Nc
Larin defeated James. BY default.
Third rUund-Armstroug defeated Avery. 50.
6-3; McNulity defeated Easiley. by default:
Hillyer defeated Wilson, IS. 81. So; Kerescy
defeated Cook. by default: As:ILarin defeated
Barnard SIS. So; Striat defeated Bishop, 81.
IS; DOrst defeated Craghill. s-s. TSt
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
By WILLIAM PEET.

There were two Grand Army parades in
Washington yesterday.
President Wilson reviewed one in front
Of the White house. while Clark Griffith
viewed the other from the Washington
clubs dugout.
1t was a parade of runs at the ball park
with the Griffmen doing most Of the
parading.
The Nationals grabbed both ends of the
double-header by 10 to and 20 to 5. the
toll for the day being thirty runs and
thirty-five hits for q total of fifty bases.
How Is that for an afternoons work.
Remembering how in times past the
Athletics had shown no mercy when the
Nationals were tackled. Griff's young
men came back with the same dose. or
as 1t turned out. a double dose. and Con-
ME Mack sat on the bench throughout
apparently undsturbed. but probably do
ing a whole lot Of thinking.
Ayers and Gallia, who did the hurting
for Washington, had things easy. for
their pals during both games piled up
early leads, and it was only a question
of how large would be the Washington
end of the scores.
As the other parade on the avenue was
q lOng-0rawn-Out d1IdlT, lHe CToNu dt liie
park was only small one.
During the second game Griff took out
most of his regulars and substituted
youngsters. The rockies put a lot Of pep
into their play.
FIRST GAME.
It looked as II Doc Ayers was in for a
bit of trouble when the Mackmen started
off by scoring two runs in the first inn
ing through the medium OF double, and
three singles we'll punched. but the Ma
tionals came back in the other half of
the chapter and jammed three markers.
Davis, a Highlander, was selected by
Connie Mack to oppose Ayers. and Davis
was batted hard throughout. runs oom-
ing in ulusers Of two and three during
almost every inning.
Barber was the demon slugger for the
home folks, with two doubles and a trio
of singles out Of five times up. Chick
Gandil in the sixth inning slashed the
ball over Rube Oldrings head in deep
center for a home run.
Davis wildness and poor support
helped Washington swell its run total.
while Doc Ayers after poor start set
tied down and during the remainder of
the game allowed but four wide scat
tered hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
CATHOLIC j. PLAYS
MIDDIES GREAT GAME
Brooklanders Are Beaten in Practice
Contest by Navy Cadets. 6 to 0.
F--57.., Annapolis Eleven.

Annapolis, Nd, sept. 2.-Catholic Uni
versity Of Washington will have a strong,
fast football team this season If the work
against the Annapolis Midshipmen today
is any indication, and on the other hand,
the Middies will have to spruce up
good bit to conquer Georgetown on Sat
urday. Today's game between the TWO
was arranged to give both teams some
good practice, and the middies barely
won out by to o.
Apparently realizing that the Middies
will be up against a tough proposition
when they face Georgetown, especially
since Georgetown reaped the advantages
Of a game against Princeton last Satur-
day, the Navy management offered in
ducements to the Catholic University for
today's practice.
The visitors at times ripped the Navy
line, skirted the ends for a few gains,
and pulled OF two forward passes The
Catholics charged hard and low. and
broke many of the Middies' line plays.
On the whole, however, the Middies had
the better Of the ground gaining, while
the washingtonians did not get within
striking distance Of scoring. Summary:
Catholic rnivr1sity Pordtion Naval Academy
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

local fans are picking the Southern boy
to romp home. According to the articles
Of agreement, the boys must make l33
pounds at o'clock. They will weigh in
today at the Riggs Bath.
In the semi-wind-up Charley Egan IS
slated to meet Shankey Gardner. Gard
ner has been working out the past ten
days at Kid Greeks gym in Ninth street
northwest under the careful eye of Danny
Lewis and claims to be in tiptop shape
In the first preliminary Otto Brown will
battle Jimmy Conrad. while Jack Boland
will meet Jimmy Taylor. OF Baltimore. in
the second four-rounder. A battle royal
between a quartet of dark gladia tors viii
open the show. Pat OConnor. the WE'LL
known local referee. will handle the main
bout. while Kid Sullivan will be the
third man in the seIT1i-wind-up and pre-
liminaries. Special arrangements have
been made for the accommodation of a
large crowd. and special cars will leave
Fourteenth street and New York avenue
every half hour after o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
.PHILLIES CAPTURE
NATIONAL PENNANT
Pat Moran's Quakers Annex Flag for
1915 by Beating Boston Braves in
Crucial Game. 5 to 0.

Boston. Sept. 29.-Philadelphia nail
ed the National League pennant to
the mast today by defeating the
Braves, to 0. Pat Moran. for the
big game sent Grover Cleveland Alex
ander. his big ace in the hole. to the
box and Alexander held the Braves
to one hit.
Gavvy Cravath, the well-known
fence buster. drove out a home run
and a double and Paskert got triple.
Pat Moran was SO Joyful when Alex
ander famed Compton, the last Brave
in the ninth, that he threw baseball
into the stand. The frenzied fanatics
took them home to gild and frame.
The Phillies started right off in the
first inning. Stock famed. but Ban
croft singled. Paskert walked. Cra-
vath hit the first ball pitched to right
field for a home run. 1t was his
homer of the season.
Alexander opened the fourth with
double to left. Stock sacrificed him
to third, but he was out at the plate
on Bancroft's blow to Evers. Paskert
tripled, sending Bancroft all the way
around Cravath's double and Luderus
single added the final run in the sew
RHE.
PbiIodelphia. 5000 e-5 10 l
Boston ............. o o o o 0 0 90
Batteries-Ale1ander and Burns; Rudolph and
Goudy. UmIarcs-Messrs. Rgler and O'DaS.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Exonerates Referee.

New York, eSpt. 2J.-"BiIly Jon,
who was the refere of the recent Nc
Farland- Gibbons bout at Brighton
Beach, appeared yesterday before the
boxing commission to answer, charges
that he had given decision after
the contest to reporter. The COM
mission considered his explanation of
the matter satisfactory and no PEN
atty was inflicted upon him. The 135th
Street Athletic Club had its license
revoked. It was alleged that this
organization failed to live up to prom
ises made that It would abide by the
rules Of the State commission. Lii
censes were renewed in the cases of
the Monroe A. c., Of Rochester, and
the Buffalo A. c., of Buffalo.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Soccer Star Honored.

London. Sept "a great welcome
awaited the Homecoming to Carluke.
Scotland. Of Corporal Angus. who Is
the first soccer player serving with
the colors to receive the Victoria
Cross. 1t was awarded him for saving
the life of q superior officer in the
fighting at Givenchy. Northern France.
Angus. who formerly played for the
famous Celtic Club. which Is at pres
ent At the top Of the Scottish League.
received a purse Of $3.50 from his
friends at Wishaw and $1,000 stock in
the new war loan subscribed for by
admirers throughout Scotland.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
FOURTEENTH STREET
BOWLERS ORGANIZE

The Fourteenth Street Duckpin League
has reorganized for the season 1856
with the following teams and captains:
Allies. E. Crowley; Columbias. J. Men
dell; Firestones, v. E. Mcclellan; Patent
Office. H. Thomas: Phelps Brothers. F. z.
Phelps. and Quinters. c. c. Lipp.
The officers of the league are as fol-
lows: President-secretary. G. H. Rowdy-
bush. vice president. F. E. Phelps. and
treasurer. E. Crowley.
All games will be rolled on Garrison
Alleys. an dthe league Is looking forward
to a most successful season.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

ters' heads so as to drive them away
from the plate. If the Sox got away
with it in the American League they
see no reason why they should not con-
tinue the alleged practice in the big
games. There is no rule against the
use of the bean ball. but it Is looked
upon by ball players as little un-
sportsmanlike. The advantage 1t gives
pitcher is that the batters, after be-
ing hit once or twice. will be afraid to
get close to the plate and consequently
let clean strikes go by.
WILLIAM PEET.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
KILLIFER
IS READY TO PLAY

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 2s.-President
Baker, of the Phillies, announced posi-
lively yesterday that Bill Killifer would
be ready to catch in the worlds series
games II his services were deemed neces-
sary.
killifer's arm has fully recovered.
He could have gone back into service
before this, but Moran did not care to
break up winning combination" said
Baker.
Killifer's recovery should cheer the
supporters Of the Quakers, as he is rated
the best receiver in the National League
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Alexander Is Expected
To Tame the Red Sox
VETERANS RACE TODAY

The ten.mile relay race be-
tween the G. A. r.. veterans
which is nm annual athletic fea-
ture of the reunion. Will be held
today at the American League
Park preceding the ball game, In
which Col. J. L. Smith, Of High
land Park. Mich, will race the
entire distance against . picked
team Of veterans under the lead
ership Of Col. 5. &. Barnes, of
Pittsburgh, Pa. Both Col. Barnes
and Col. smith are noted distance
hikers, and although NO world
records are expected, the track
fan. who attend will be treated
to some renl endurance. %.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
PENN MAY NOT ROW IN
POUGHKEEPSIE RACE

Philadelphia, Sept 2s.-The University
Of Pennsylvania may not send a crew
to Poughkeepsie next year. The deficit
Of the athletic association has been
growing yearly. and it has reached such
proportions that a rowing coach will
not be signed until the financial COM
mittee gives the word. There will be
no fall regatta on the Schuklkill this sea-
son for the first time in twenty years.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Have Home Run Day"

Chicago. Sept 2..-This was home run
day for the Cub players and they won,
5 to 4. over the Reds. In the eighth.
Fisher was passed and Schultz scored
the two markers with another four-base
hit. The Reds broke the tie in the ninth
on a pass to Molwitz and Vaughn's bad
throw. Good, batting for Archer. knock
ed a homer in the ninth. and Vaughn
scored the winning run on Schoulte's S
single. Score:
RH E
Gncinna at. i......... / o 0 o 2 o o - Il 10
Chicago. ........... 0 o 0 o o o o 2 25 II )
Batteries-Lelr and Wingo; label. Vaughn, and
Archer Umpires-Mesrs. Byron and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Honors to Miss Bjursted,

Boston. Mass. eSpt. 2s.-Miss Molla
Bjursted. Of Norway. the nationai
woman tennis champion, yesterday
won her matches in both the singles
and doubles division Of the annuai
woman's tournament on the court Of
the Longwood Cricket Club. In each
case her victories were in straight
sets.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Grif's Clan Wins Both Ends
of Double-header by 10 to
: and 20 to 5.
MANGLE RIVAL BOXMEN
Davis and Sheehan Reached fol
Thirty-6ve Hits or a Total
of Fifty Bases.

;when we pull an unkind SLAUGHTER.
s On . foe that once was good:
Seems Is II We hadn't oughter.
: Fearing 1t misunderstood.
But while erstwhile regulations,
Have our earnest adulations.
To tnterpose.
With woes Of foes.
Don't do Us any good.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Earl Mack Takes a Bride,

Asheville, N. c., Sept 2s.-Earl Nc
Gillicuddy. manager Of the Raleigh
baseball team and son Of Connie Mack.
of Philadelphia, was married last night
to Miss Mary Cain. Of Morganton. At
the brides home.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 8; Pittsburgh ;.
buffalo. :; Brooklyn. s.
Kansas City. ]; st. LouiA 4
GAMES TODAY.
Kanns City at St Louis.
Newark at Baltimore.
Chicago at Pittsturrh.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

Substitutions- Catholic University. Shea for Kill
lian Brode for Ken, Waters for Greer. Rooney
,or Won. McKenna for shortly. Sullivan for ].
Butler. McCue for W. Butler: Naval Academy.
Blodgett for Harrison, KerchnG for Kennedy. Fisher
for Jackson, Martin for Fisher. Craig for Miles.
Broadfoot for Westphal, Stewart for Broadfoot,
Eroadfoot for Won Heimburg. Touchdown-Westphal
Referee-Commander Cannon, U. S. N. Umpire
Midshirman Gart. Time Of qusrters-lo minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
Brooklyn Beats Giants.

New York, Sept. 29.-Only one thousand
ans turned out to see the tail-end Giants
and the recently eliminated Dodgers bat
tie at the Polo grounds today. Nap
Rucker was effective throughout and the
Dodgers won. to l. A pass to Cutshaw
and singles by Myers and Getz. gave
Brooklyn a run in the second and Stem
gels triple and an out added another in
the fourth. Dyer walked in the Giants
half of the third, advanced on an error
and passed ball and scored on an out.
Score:
r. Il. E.
Brooklyn . olol0 o 0 o 0 o. o
New Ycrk. k............ o o.
Batteries-Rucker and Miller; Herbert Schupp.
and Rocker Umpires-Mesrs. KLEIN and Emsle.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

Earned runs-Washington. 4 Athletics. Q. Left
on bases-Washinston. 8; Athletics. 6. Home run
-Gandil. Threebase hit-Jamison Twobase hits
-Lajoie. Barber ~. Oldrins Double plays-
Shanks to Foster to Gandil; Connolly to Foster
to Gandil. Hit by pitcher-By Ayers (KopO Wild
rdtches-Davis G. Umprs-Messrs Hldehrand
and OLoushEn- Time Of gzme-l hour and 8
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
NATIONAL.

Brooklyn. 2: New York. I.
Chicago. S; Cincinnati. l..
GAMES.
Phillies at Boston;
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
TIGERS Win uphill
GAMES FROM BROWNS
Detroit Jungaleers Come from Behind
in Final Inning. Trimming St.
Louis by 3 to 2 Count.

Detroit, Sept. 29.-With the score to
and the Browns on the big end Detroit
came from behind in the ninth today and
nabbed a victory from Rickey's men.
Cobb's walk. Veach's single, which put
the Peach on third, and a hit by Craw-
ford which ordinarily would have gone
for three bases, scored the two runs
needed to win. Score:
r. II. f.
St Louis. 1901 % o. S 4
Detroit. ............. 90 0 2 KS 2
Batteies-Hamilton and Aenew: Louiermilk,
Oldham. Boand and Stanase. Umpires-Messrs.
Evans and Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
SECOND GAME

Big Sheehan. one-time star Of the
Peoria club of the Three Eye League,
hooked up with Bert Gallia In the final
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

Cleveland, Sept 29.-The White Sox
won, 13 to 6. over the Indians today In
a wierd hitfest. Rowland's men mixed
clever bunting with singles, doubles. and
triples and were aided in the run get
ting by two costly errors. Manager Fohl
used five pitchers-rookies and otherwise
against the Chicagoans. Score:
R.H. z.
Chiago.......... 20 o 5 o o 3l3 II 2
Oe.elond. d.......... o l o. 2 o-6 I3 3
Batteries-Cicotte and Mayer; Carter. Breuton.
CoIamore, Jones. and O'Nen. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Chill
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

-WashingtUn z: Athletics, ;. Left on bases-wash-
irgton. S; Athletics. .. Thrre-base hits-Foster.
Williams Twohase hits-Jamison ~, Williams.
Connolly Mclnnes. Hit by pitcher-By Gallia.
S.hans; by Sheehzn. Sawyer Wild pitch-Gallia.
tL7pircs-Messs. Hildetrand and OLnughlin. Time
of ganc-l hour and IS minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN.

Washington, 10: Athletics, 9.
Washington, 20; Athletics, 5.
Detroit, 8; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, Is; Cleveland. 6.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
SoX Defeat Indians.

OIdham, BoIand and Stanase. Umplres-Nei
Evans and Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

3.
;CODAY'S
The Prescott daily news., 1915-03-19
DEATH OF MOSES WINTER

The older residents of Camden will be sorry to learn of the death of Moses Winter at Fort Smith some time last night. The burial will take place there tomorrow morning.
 MT. Winter located in Camden be- fore the war and was one of three brothers who went to the front for the Southern cause.
 After the war he was Coroner of the County for many years in the late eos and early '7O's and was the leading merchant in this city. com manding very large trade for a number of counties around Ouachita. When Prescott was first laid off as town in 1875 MT. Winter established one of the first stores there and was for many years the principal merchant of that city.
 Congressman McRae had him ap- pointed under President Cleveland as Indian Agent near Chamberlain. S. D. After Cleveland's administration he returned South with his family To- eating in Fort Smith.
 Moses Winter has high reputation in every position of life that he oc- tupied and will long be remembered for his energy, ability and his liberal, heart. His family will have the sym pathy of all who knew him in this county.-Camden Evening Herald.