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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-05-12


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Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1916-05-12

Without kind Offices and useful serv-
fees, wherever the power and oppor
tunity occur, love would be . hollow
COierideo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
WAR AND NAVY IN oas.y1''
CLEAN up MATCHES
Government Printing Office and,
Treasury Drop Five Straights.

War and Navy cleaned UP for tie
G. p. o. and Treasury racaueters In the
Departmental League yesterday as
follows:
WAR. 5: GOVERNMENT PRINTING
OFFICE, 0. -
Team War Bethel-Leech} defeated
G. p. o. buckingham Williams). SIS.
Team War Wilson Casad) defeated
G. p. o. CTisdal-Tarbox), 60, -.
Team 3-War (McLarin-Duncap) de-
fsated g. p. o. (Brayton-Goubeau).
O.. So.
Team War THOMAS stoufrer) de-
deatea 8. p, o. neutrality-suspicious..
Team war (waggoner-Hoover) de-
feated G. p. o. clum-HeislerJ. 60.
60.
NAVY. 5: TREASURY. o.
Team Navy (Hancock- w tson), de-
feated Treasury Armstrons-stan-
Team Navy ton-Candor) de-
feated Treasury CRemey-Pearman).
Team s-Navy Isheldon- Kiein> de-
feated Treasury (Newby-Pearce), 90.
Team ENavy (old-Gibbons) defeated
Treasury Norris Roome). 6-5, 90
Team 5-Navy (Calder-Upderwood
defeated Treasury (Haas-BuelD. SIS.
"a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
Patent Wins All Three in
Home Club Circuit

Patent won all three matches against
Survey In the Home Club League yes
terday. Pension and Reclamation were
winners over Mines and Land. sum
maries:
PENSION. 2; MINES. 0.
Team l-Pension (Hall and HigSins)
defeated Mines Padgett and SnydeD'
80. 60,
defeated Mines (Swift and Bopp). 60,
CO.
Team Snatch postponed.
RECLAMATION. 2; LAND. l..
Team l-Reclamation (Beadle and
Brown defeated Land dind and An
drews), Ga, So.
Team 2-Land Greene and Binley) de-
feated Reclamation Knapp and Myer)
Team c-Reclamation (McCulloch and
Potter defeated Land Clarke and
Daddy. Go. 60.
PATENT. 8; SURVEY. o
Lovett lPatenU defeated Aten (Sur-
vey), rs. 6-3,
Stone (PatenO defeated Chambers
(Survey), 4-6. So. 81.
Allen Patenp defeated Stevens (Sur.
yey), 6-2. 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
CUBS WANT HERzOG,,
HAL CHASE IN LINE
Former Yankee Star May Sue
coed Boss as Manager Of
Reds, II Deal Goes Through.

CINCINNATI. July s.-That Charles
HerBog's days as manager Of the Gin
cinnati Reds are numbered appears pos
>dsy. ~ i 4.
The Chicago Cubs are anxious to get
Herzog. as they need shortstop badly.
and are said to be ready to 20 the limit
in securing a man Of HerzoE's, ability.
Garry Hermann said today that the
Cubs had no player to offer the Reds In
exchange for the local manager. except
those whom Chicago cannot AFFORD to
let 60. He said there was no deal on
at present that made probable the de-
parture Of Herzog In the very near
future. Mr. Hermann added that there
would be no change unless something
very extraordinary occurred.
Herxog. II Is said, would be willing to
60, to Chicago II be received the same
salary paid him here. The Cubs have
wanted him for two years. and nego-
tiations reached such q point about a
year ago that he had packed his pos
sessions preparatory to going to the
Windy City. when the deal was called
of.
Herzog Is not on good terms with the
majority Of the Red directorate. and II
would not be at all surprising here II
he went to Chicago next week. In the
event of a change. Hal Chase. now with
the Reds. may be made manager. a
minor league manager also is men,
toned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
John Henry's Hitting.

John Henry Is no newcomer In
American league circles. but for the
first time John seems to have be-
come a dangerous hitter. His ex-
ample may draw out some clouting
from team mates. too.
Possibly ore reason Is the fact
that he Is catching a major portion
OF the games played by his team.
Ray Schalk and Steve Neill. OF the
White sox and Indians respectively.
are also catching day in and day
out. Their hitting Is always danger
out, too, as every opponent knows.
Another reason for Henry's recent
good work may be his good health
and freedom from injuries. The big
backstop has completely recovered
from that injury to his knee. He has
escaped being mauled on his meat
hand thus far. Indeed. all he has
to do Is to go in there and catch
ball gamss-which he is doing to the
Queens taste.
Were other players hitting up to
predictions. Henry's good work at
the bat would be most valuable.
He would have more men on the
bases ahead of him to beneft from
his clouting. But beggars. are
never choosers, and we are thank
ful for the fine stickwork OF the
Griffmen's veteran backstop. He's
certainly delivering the goods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
CHARLEY WHITE IS
WILLING TO FIGHT
Would Take on Freddy Welsh
for Ten Rounds at Mime.
apoIis.

CHICAGO. July s.-Charley White.
Chicago lightweight. announced today.
through his manager. Nate Lewis. that
he will 20 through with the proposed
ten-round bout with Champion Freddy
Welsh. in Minneapolis. July II. con-
WINGED there Is no chance OF getting
Welsh into a longer battle. Lewis said
he talked with Harry Pollock, Welsh's
manager. but that the latter was nom
committal on the Colorado Springs
twenty-round proposition.
White started training today for his
fPht with Mat Wells at Boston next
Tuesday.
Fred Fulton. Rochester. Mimi. aspir-
ant for Jess Wizards heavyweight
title. has claimed the championship.
declaring that Willard has failed Ia
comply with articles OF agreement
which called for the staging Of the figh,
before the club Offering the larges,
purse by July !. Minneapolis promoters
had offered Jess two-thirds OF a guar.
anteed So 900 purse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
MULLEN'S DRIVE is
ENOUGH FOR YANKS
Pinch Hitter Brings Over Winning
Runs With Lucky One.

NEW YORK. July S.-The Yanks de-
feated the White Sox In twelve innings
yesterday, 1 to 5, because Charlie Null
lens decisive drive bounded over
'Shano" Collins head and rolled to the
wall. Magee and Nunamaker scored the
runs that won on that slam.
George Mogridge, who used to be
with the White SoN, pitched fine ball
for the Yanks. hanging up his third
victory for the year over Rowland's
clan, The teams raced along. TO 2,
SoN scored n run. Felsch's drive bring
ing Schalk across. The Yanks copied
in their half. Score by innings:
R.H.E.
White sox. ono Ool 90 0ol-3 Il .
Yankees ...... 0Or 020 900 002-i
Batteries-White Sox. Wolfgang, Scott
and Schalk; Yankees. MoRridgs and
Nunamaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
League May Quit When
Salaries Are Unpaid

LAWRENCE. Mass. July s.-The
League, formed of the old New England
and Connecticut Leagues, Is about to
throw UP the sponge. The Lawrence
players, who have not yet received their
salar ies due July l, have threatened to
take matters into their own hands un-
less something Is done at once.
Vice President Daniel O'Neill, Of the
league, Is here for a conference with
Owner Joseph p. Sullivan. He has Is.
sued a CALL to the directors OF the
league for a meeting Tuesday night In
Worcester.
The Eastern League has suffered
heavily from rainy Saturdays all sea.
son and 10 practically bankrupt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
Those Brownies.

Grantland Rice. the well-known
New York baseball writer. has said
a mouthful In the following:
For a ball club down In seventh
place, II Is peculiar how few rivals
look forward to meeting Fielder
Jones' Browns"
There you have It In a nutshell.
Nobody wants to tackle the Browns.
knowing the sort OF opposition they
will meet. No club In the league
can AFFORD to take any chances with
the Brownies.
Fielder Jones, much like Clark
Griffith, has bau club that can
ALMOST do things. II usually falls
a bit shy. Of the real thing In the
Il viii make good. It may be on this
play or that. 1t may not happen at
ali NIL afternoon. But II may, too.
When the Cleveland IrSlans were
rolling nlong like machine. GER
tain Of winning an overwhelming
went to st. Louis. This was carly
in June, The trimming they took
from the Browns surprised the
league. Only because OF those games
were tho Griffmer. losing seven
straight to the Red sox and Tigers.
able TO maintain themselves In sec
A short while later the Browns.
after being beaten frequently by
other clubs. went to Chicago. The
White Sox were on their way to the
ton OF the heap. but the Browns
took several fine falls out of them.
Again fans all around the league
wondered. They wondered how a
seventh place club could work such
miracles.
are a strong ball club. They arc
fully as strong as the Grinmen.
Both teams can work the almost
teams need something which they
have not right now.
But YOU can't AFFORD to toy with
the Brownies or the Griffmen. They
ara still major league clubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
Probable Lineup.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
Game at 3 o'clock.

Fearing a slump that will carry
his team back into the second divi-
sion and cut of every hope of being
in the final tusse for the American
League banner OF 1915. Lee Fohi. man.
ager of the Cleveland Indians, is grab
bling off needed players from all sections
OF the country.
The Indians need extra outfielders and
pitchers who can hold the Zoe down long
enough to give Chapman. speakers. ana
Gandil time enough to drive in some
runs.
Two outfteIders with the Indianapolis
club are to be signed up by the Indians
as soon as Jack Hendricks can get
now doing good work for indianapolis.
will Join the Cleveland club.
Two more pitchers were signed yesHr-
paw from Braintree. Mass. Joihea-the
Indians In Boston. ae Is six feet three
inches in height. and is said &c be
promising. A: y. Gould was purchased
Three-Eye League.
Cleveland has found Ladies' Day. a
shh hs as .es st tS ee s city,
week ago yesterday some l.sUO ladies'
attended the game. receiving free ad-
mission. The club managers thought
that the free gate was responsible. lney
ing close to 1000 fannettes attend the
afternoon game on July 4.
In Cleveland ladies wishing to attend
games on their free days need no es-
are admitted free. with or without es-
corts.
Kid Elberfeld. once with the Washing
fnn INtt mil oil L..
1917 Of the Chattanooga club. So salts
fed with Elberfeld's work Ia President
Andrews that he has given him a blank
contract, allowing him to put in his own
well as managing.
Ollie o'Mara is on the market and Joe
Tinker, the Cubs manager. has put in
The poor work Of the Cincinnati club
Is said to be the reason for all this
talk Of Manager Herzos's resisning or
Her1og. whose contract ends next Oc-
tober, will not be retained as man
ager. He will Join the big bunch Of
former managers Of the Reds.
Monday tho Detroit Tigers will DO mere
for four clashes with the Griffmen. and
Manager Griffith il hoping that kay
strengthened Sufficiently to allow OF his
appearance in the battle line. He be-
lieves that with Morgan back In the
game the team will pull itself together.
Walter johnson finished twenty-one
and two-thirds innings yesterday with
out having his team make a run. st.
Louis won, D to 0.
died away on the mound with a tantalis.
ing slow ball and a wide curve, taking
all the time he needed, and generally
enjoying himself. He may have figured
a hard day ahead Of him. but when the
battenberg fielding in the third session.
Eddi0s smile could have been dubbed
of. II was soft after that.
johnson started we'll enough. but when
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
AMATEUR MANAGERS:
WAIT FOR PLAYERS
Publications Of EIigibIes will Re.
veal Strength of Various
Pennant Hunters.

Managers Of amatuer baseball teams
are anxiously awaiting the publication
OF eligibility lists for the teams now in
the hands OF Secretary Shurtleff Sew.
eral managers have put in claims for
strong players on the date Of June 30
IT is understood and are awaiting the
disposition of the players.
The Commission ruled that all play
ers must be signed UP by July and
several complications are expected As
one or two pilots have laid claim to the
same players. The deadline was estab-
lished two weeks earlier than usual
this season following a new rule made
during the winter meeting.
Just as soon as Secretary Shurtleff
can get all names classified the man
ayers will be acquainted with the play
ers they are entitled to use during the
last half Of the amateur season.
The strength Of the various mines now
In the hunt for pennants will be known
shortly and rival managers will lay
plans for the remainder OF the campaign
knowing what they have to meet In
the finals.
Just what divisions will be made OF
the teams to play In the post season
series this year Is not known: None OF
make q prediction on the classified
ton. It Is safe to assume that there
will be two classes.
Here are the games scheduled for
today
Potomac Leasue-steel Plant vs. Ham,
Rosedale Leasue-Phi MI Sigma vs..
East Washington Sunday School
League-Reformation VS.. Kendall.
Printers and Gibraltar fought In
| seven inning no decision battle yes
terday in the Rosedale League, the
| Printers to three hits while his team
mates got six off OF Bennett. Benbag-
| lilo, for the Gibraltar team. got two
hits out OF as many trips to the plate.
Smuggling featured the Highlands
| Congress Heights game yesterday, each
| team getting fourteen safe blows. Con-
gress Heights lost the game by a score
OF II to 3. Some fielding marred the
contest throughout. both teams con-
tributing eight miscues.
Treasury came through with q win
| over Commerce in Government League
| yesterday by a score Of to 5. Schmidt,
| the Commerce first baseman. got three
safe clouts out of FIVE times up. 49,,
| The game between the Southern Au:
ditors and General Office In Terminal
League was postponed yesterday. owing
TO the fact that the General Office IL
moving into It's new building. Manager
FUR has been unable to muster up q
! team on this account, However. they
hope to be able to play their next
regular schedule game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
SHAFER MAY PLAY
WITH GIANT TEAM
Former Third Baseman May
Change Mind About Retirement.

NEW YORK. July s.-.Arthur Shafer.
one time Giant third-baseman. Is COM
ing to New York. The Californian Is
on his way from Los Angeles, and In
few days will have completed trans
continental automobile trip.
It may be that Shafer will recon-
siderd his determination to stay out OF
baseball. Bill McKechnie Is playing
god game at third. and. While shafor
might not be able to suppiant him
for some time. he would come In handy
as a utility man.
shafer was one Of the fastest base
runners in the game when he fret
broke in a few years ago. and. like
Lee Magee. hits from both sides OF the
plate. His batting average always how
cred around the 300 mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
How Eddie Plank
TWirls a Contest

These are Eddie Plank's capers.
Hitches belt, adjusts cap, walks
back to box in half circle, faces
batter and stretches arms,
steps on rubber with left foot
and taps right foot to ground
eight times when ball is de-
livered to batter, tucks in shirt
every third ball pitched, gazes
into sky over third base on
every called ball, dislodges
imaginary pebble in pitchers
box every time batter has three
balls and one strike or three
and two. And gets away with
it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
Joe Jackson May Lead
All Leagues Hitters
Odds Favor Chicago Clouter-Sportorial
For Today on Some Hot Topics.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Will Joe jackson. now with the
Chicago White Sox. at last attain
the long desired? VIII he lead the
American League batsmen for 1916!
Once Jackson fought Ty Cobb
tooth and nail down to the very
end. only to see his hated rival, Dull
away and seize the ultimate laurels.
Now. instead OF Cobb Jackson Is
battling with iris Speaker. And the
odds are with him as against the
star Of the Indians attack.
Speaker usually comes with a rush
about August I. after getting away
tc a poor start. jackson usually
starts poorly and then finds himself
and begins pounding the old pill
day In and day out. That's what
In 1915 Speaker led Jackson with
a mark of .322 against that Of .3S.
hut Jackson was out OF the game
many weeks with injuries and then.
with the Cleveland club. On the
other hand. Speaker was playing
with coming worlds champion
outfit. He had the pep" going with
a winner.
This year Jackson Is identified with
q ball club that Ia winning. that has
a chance to land the gonfalon. Upon
q man OF his temperament this
means much. II means that he will
continue to improve with the stick
as the season ages, particularly II
the White Sox remain In the hunt
for the prize.
Many believe that Speaker will
slump badly the moment II Is borne
In upon him that his team cannot
win the pennant. They also be-
lieve that ne will crack when the
running becomes too tough. Indeed.
he must have slowed UP some to
have allowed Jackson to overtake
him at this time.
And always in the shadow turks
the famous Georgia Peach. Ty-us
Raymond Cobb.
but the lengue may see a new
leader this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
MIKE URAINE WILL
BOX IN BALTIMORE
Washington Cop Tackles Young
Herman Miller Today.

BALTIMORE. July S-NIike Uraine,
the Washington cop. and Young Her
man Miller. OF this city. meet in the
final bout of the open air show at Oriole
Park late this afternoon. They are
carded to go ten rounds. Uraine and
Miller battled to a draw at Ardmore
about two years ago.
Four ten-round battles make UP the
card for today's show. In addition 10
the main bout. Joe Clancy meets Mick
ey Brown. Steve Flessner tackles Kid
Bosse, and Young CLANCY will face Gus
Lewis, of Philadelphia. brother of
Harry Lewis. former welterweight
champion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
Manock Has Right
To Challenge Chapman

]. X. Manock won the finals of the Y.
NJ. C. A. tennis tournament yesterday.
defeating II. L. Waggoner. In an eN-
ceptionally hard-fought match, So. 81.
rs.
Manock's victory gives him the priyi-
NJ. c. A. championship holder for sew
eral years. for the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
Offers to Willard.

Over In Baltimore they apparently
have one live wire In Benny Press
Ter, matchmaker Of the orioie Sport
ing Club. He wants willard. worlds
heavyweight champion, to meet with
the winner of the coming Jack
Dillon Battling Levinsky bout. And
he wants II in Baltimore.
So convinced Is Pressler of the
class of his own town that he an
nounces his willingness to offer $780,
600 TO the utleholder for auch q bat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
Johnny Campbell Is
Winner of Mile Race

Johnny Campbell. former Georgetown
University distance runner, who 10
ranging out in Nebraska was recent
winner of the mile open held at staple
ton, Neb. Campbell negotiated the dis
lance In 5:O2 through heavy going In
the sand
The GEORGETOWN runner expects to re-
turn to college next fall. Campbell was
winner of the two-mile indoor champ
IonshiI last winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08

BARRIERS tumble OF q ny ball let sisier
score In the second. the big fellow evi-
IDENTIFY was peeved Just a bit. In the
next inning things went from bad to
worse. and thereafter the Brownies
romped away.
Flank opened the third with q pass.
Shotton forced him. johnson shot the
ball to right Held. trying to catch shot
ton asleep on first. and the runner went
TO third. Then Shotton stole home, Ain
smith dropping the ball. picking It up
and dropping 1t again.
Ernie Johnson reached nrst on wit
wsn. to ce sST and Mer the ,sss
right, that Moeller should have caught
but didn't, scored the visiting third
sacker. Miller matched his speed against
Ainsmith's arm and lost at second. VII
liams let Sisler on. but Moeller threw
out the runner at third. 1t was pain
The Brownies. turned loose some real
for two runs. Miller singled to left
and 80 did Sisler. Pratts sacrifice fly
brought Miller over and Marsans'
hearty wailop to left scored sisler.
Little need be said of the Griff's at
tack. Three double plays snuffed out
fourth did they "t thrsaten. Milan ana IND
Williams singled after one had died,
but Barber whitfield and Walter Johnson
A pass to Shanks and single by Nc
Bride with one down IN the seventh,
brought some murmurs from the fans,
but neither Sawyer nor Henry was able
to do anything with Planks delivery.
Here It Is, the whole thing:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
AIvah Meyer Will Try
To Regain Sprint Title

NEW YORK, July s.-Alvah T. Meyer
taken down the old spiked shoes from
the hook, and will attempt to come back
as the crack dash man OF the Irish Ath-
letic Club at the Jersey City police
games this afternoon.
Meyer. who went into retirement after
Joe Loomis led him to the tape In the
national championships at San Fran
cisco last year has been unable to shake
off the lure of the cinders. He will at
tempt to wipe out the defeat when he
meets LOOMS at the championships this
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
To Play Tomorrow.

The Mohawks and Rex A. C. ball
clubs will meet in the second game OF
n three-game series Sunday on the for
mer grounds at Seventeenth and d
streets southeast. The Hawks" were
victorious In the first game and the
Rex team Ia anxious to even matters.
Woltz or White with Hager will form
the Mohawk battery. The game Will
be called at $3.50 o'clock with Doyle
handling the indicator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
Detroit Slaughters
Those Mackmen Again

PHILADELPHIA, July SIT was
another slaughter 81 the Mackmen's
misfit aggregation In their second
skirmish with the Tigers, the final
score being 0 to 2. Myers was knock
ed off the rubber In the seventh. yltt,
Cobb and Coveleskie each got three
hits. Score by innings; R.H.E.
Tigers ...,..........2 II 40 500 II 2
Mackmen ....... 900 0l0 1000 10
Batteries-Tigers, Coveleskie and Stan,
age; Mackmen. Myers, Williams. and
Meyer, Murphy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
Will Release Dale.

CINCINNATI. July 8.-Manager Char
lie Herzog. Of the local National League
team. Is negotiating for the release OF
Pitcher Jean Dale, now on the suspen-
sion list. Dale has been pitching In
different ball this year for the Reds and
Herzog's patience with the big hurler is
about exhausted. Last season Dale
ranked next to Toney In efficiency. but
has been unable to get going this year.
Dale now IL at his home In st. Louis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-08
Will Renew Race.

NEW YORK. July s.-The Lawrence
Realization for three-year-olds, one of
the leading races In the hey-dar OF the
track IT Sheepshead, will ba renewed
this fall at Belmont. The Westchester
Racing Association has taken over the
event with the consent OF the Coney
Island Jockey Club.