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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-03-05
TOWN MEETING
DREW BIG VOTE
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The Washington times., 1918-12-08
KrazY Kat

Copyright TS1A IaternatiOnal Feature Service n.e
ReEiRtered z. s Pntent ONE.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
TEAMS WILL SEND
MEMBERS TO TALK
UP TITLE SERIES

A post-season baseball series here
between first class amateur baseball
mines will become an actually IL
plans formulated go through Friday
night. A meeting has been set for
the New Ebbitt, at which time all
managers of teams wishing to con-
tend for the District title will be well
coined.
Two courses appear open to those
desiring to battle for the title. II is
proposed to play two series. Teams
winning the titles in the three leagues
are to be asked to play a series to de
termine the winner. Independent
teams are TO be asked to play n series
to select the best independent team.
The winners will probably meet in a
series of three games
OF the independent teams, the fol-
lowing appear to have a chance TO
be hooked up: Clarendon, Rex A. c.,
Cardinals, Washington Barracks En-
gineers. and Camp MeiGs.
The Departmental League, NAVY
Interbureau, and Navy Yard League
will have no less than seven teams
battling for the title. Departmental
appears to have the Red Cross, Agri-
anu IN line for
honors. The Navy Interbureau finds
the Operations and Marines OF Guam
tico fighting it out. The Navy Yard
circuit has CIoffeps. Torpedo, and
Tool and Miscellaneous on a par with
Cloffeps slightly in the lead at
present
Fridays meeting has been called
with the idea of counting the GUAM
tico Marines in the deal. The Navy
Interbureau League will stage its big
game, that between Operations and
Marines, on Friday. Should the Ma.
rines win they will be practically
known as winners of the second Sc
ries and will probably play Opera
uons for the title in the league.
Lane Lacey, president of the Navy
Interbureau League, will get things
going at the meeting Friday night.
II any amateur teams in the CITY
think they can class up with he
leading teams they are asked to be
on hand for q voice IN tho proceed
ingA
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
JACK CURLEY WILL
STAGE TITLE BOUT
WHENPUB[IGASKS

NEW YORK. July 29.-Jack curley,
who staged the Dempsey-Fred Fulton
bout Saturday at Harrison. N. J.,
stands ready to bring Dempsey to
gether with Jess willard, II the
champion can be coaxed into activity.
Let these other fellows talk about
1t for a WHILE" he said "Pll be
along when the time gets right. and
II Jess thinks he wants to meet this
fellow or If he thinks he's good
enough to beat him, let him say 50.
The public wants the bout if Jess wal
take the right attitude. The fact
that yesterdays bout was pulled on
Is evidence enough that a real bout
can be staged at any time"
Curley lost $1,000 on the Dempsey
Fulton bout
However" he said. "I feel repaid
The people came out to see the scrap
in quantity and quality. II the public
wants a night it can have it A Will
lard-Dempsey bout should arouse
enthusiasm Other contests should
come, and regardless OF what hap
pened last night, I am ready to take
further risks"
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
PRO FOOTBALLERS
PLAN FOR LEAGUE
/ WITH four CLUBS

CLEVELAND, July -2a-7-EEep lip
these sultry days when midsummer is
beginning to behave like midsummer,
plans are being, laid for a professional
football league of at least four cities
to open when thA grid season reaches
its height in the fall.
The four cities now talked of are
Cleveland, Canton, Massillon, and
Akron
These are the places where the pro.
grid game reached its highest pop
ular1ty out of all the cities in the
United States in which it was tried
out q"
Cleveland only had one year Of real
topnotch professional football, and the
crowds kept growing as the fans got
their taste whetted for the sport
Akron, Canton, and MassiII6n' have
for years been strongholds Of the
sport - % ,
But there was no regular league.
Games were booked indepepdently
among the cities and the schedule so
arranged that 1t led up to what was
recognized as the American champion
ship fought out principally by Canton
and Akron
Youngstown also has had great
teams and may be Included in the
league.
Jimmie O'Donneu, manager Of the
Bailey baseball team and general all
around sport promoter, IL now nego-
tiating for the park I'm Akron with a
view to boosting the formation OF this
gridiron league.
And he IS now busy getting IN touch
with the football boosters in the other
cities.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

ron Houc1 with three on and two
out A long drive to center was cap
tured by Smith for the final out
Puts On Bat Scramble.
The bat scramble was put on for
5000 baseball fans in st. Louis yes
terday. This is the novelty arranged
by Griffith as part of the bat and
ball fund. Five hundred bats were
placed in the outfield in back of
second base and 1900 soldiers from
Jefferson Barracks waited for the
signal to advance. Military officers
and a band from Jefferson Barracks
added a fighting tune to the event
The Griffs are anything but dis
couraged after yesterdays defeat
They realize that there is a month
between now and closing time, and
that the Red Sox will meet stiff op-
position in the West
wen give the White Sox the best
we have" said. Griff. "and hope it
will be a sample of what happened
at home recently when we turned
them back for four straight"
In St Louis they said that Grif-
fth's team was the most improved
in the circuit The combination OF
Shanks at second, and Schultz in
right has frightened the fielding. and
is getting more runs that their for
mer lineup.
Shifts Batting order.
Losing ten out of twelve games
caused Jimmy Burke to shift the
Browns batting order.
With Matteson going over, Grifr
tried to repeat with Hovlik, but the
Western Lacquer was without con-
troll In the first five frames he dish
ed out six passes.
The play which turned the tide was
in the second. Shanks opened with a
single and Lavan put one in right
OLoughlin called Howard out on
Demmitts throw to Maisel. The
Griffs put on a storm with Silk, but,
OF course, the decision was not re-
versed.
The two scores for the Browns in
the fifth were credited to Sisler, but
they should have been placed against
Schulte's account With Austin on
and one out, Sis sent liner to right.
Schultz reached it, but 1t slipped
through the palms and the two
crossed the pan.
II Joe Judge contiues to hit in the
West the way he did against the
Browns. he'll be rubbing Elbows with
Cobb.
Double plays helped Hovlik when
the Browns had runners on in the
early innings. Shanks snatched one,
going to right field, with two on
Lose Few such Games.
The Griffmen don't lose many
games where they get more hits than
their opponents. They had nine hits
while the Browns drew five.
The difference in the run column
is found Inc this report; walks off
Hovlik, 6; off Wright, o.
Bert Shotten convinced the st.
Louis fans that he's far from being
all in His fielding was a failure
while he whacked out five nits, three
to right for doubles.
Doc Ayers put on a new play for
the Browns. With Sisler on second,
Smith on first in the eighth. Lavan
s.epped in back to second on the ore-
tense that Ayers would throw. Quick
as fash the hurler shot the ball to
Judge, and Smith was nipped OF the
bag a.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29


nothing left but for them to count
Fulton out
Kearns Figured It Out.
Kearns was the man who figured
that one hest way to get at Fulton
early was to go to. him and keep go
ing. Dempsey evidently had been so
instructed. Perhaps 1t is his usual
way OF doing things in the ring. His
triumph came so quickly and so un-
expectedly he left US all wondering
what he might have done had the
bout gone three or four rounds, one
way or the other. ...-. g..
He did what he had to do with
such amazing despatch that even
now, those who saw him win have
little knowledge of just how good he
is, how he might have acted had big
Fulton got started. The men may
meet again 1t isn't likely that
Dempsey could ever repeat his
breath-taking victory. And Fulton
thinks the same way about 1t
The Exact Time.
Dempsey won from Fulton in ex-
actly eighteen and three-htth sec
onds. After the bout there was a
difference of opinion at the ringside
as to the exact time of the actual
fighting.
Robert Edgren, who always holds
an accurate split-second stop-watch
in his hand at important bouts, is
authority for the time
'T timed the tight in eighteen and
three-fifth seconds" said Edgren.
and Fulton was on the floor exactly
fourteen seconds. He was lifted up
by Dempsey just four seconds after
being counted out"
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

Griffith and his athletes are show
ing an unusual amount of confidence
They're fighting among themselves
on the field. fighting for victory. and
there was considerable fussinG in St
Louis yesterday when the final game
was lost, to 3. ,-
Had they grabbed OF this sketch
they would be on the heels OF the Red
Sox today in second place, but they
lost, and now remain In the show po-
sition- r....
A slip IN the pitching Is what beat
the Nationals Hovlik was wild, is
suing six free tickets in five innings
He had two down in the first frame
when a Wild pitch and three walks
and one in the eighth-and IN the
nth started the Browns to two more
runs, just enough. as the Nationals
finished with aces-one in the sixth
and one in the Eighth-and in the
eighth Howard Shanks had a chance
to save the day as he faced By
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
K. |. KwOng, COlumbia's
Star Chinese Athlete,
Will Work my. M. c. A.

K l. Kwong, captain Of the
Columbia University Chinese
crew. manager of the Chinese
students Soccer Football Club. of
New York. and an intercollegiate
wrestler of repute. is to sail for
France within the next few days
to serve as a Y. NJ c. A secretary
with American forces near the
battlefront
Kwong is quitting college be-
fore the completion OF his course
and terminating an unusual col
lege athletic career to serve the
Red Triangle forces with the
colors" He signed up with the
Y. NJ C A war work council for
the duration OF the war.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
OPERATIONS AND REX
TIED UP IN THE RAIN

Rain stopped q close battle at
Union League Park when the Rex
\. c. and Operations players engaged
in 2-to-2 seven-inning game. Chet
Lyons and Finney Kelley hooked up
Lyons, pitching for Rex. allowed three
hits in the opener, on which two runs
were counted
Kelley went in and was nicked for
the same number OF hits and ruua
Thereafter the pitchers and players
settled down to the tightest sort OF
argument until the rain stopped the
contest.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
GRFFS GAIN TWO GAMES
ON LEADING BARROWTTES

By winning five victories and los
ing none, the Griffmen gained two
games on the pace-setting Red Sox
last week. The Barrowites won
three and lost two games, the Worlds
Champions taking them into camp
twice
Though winning all five games
played. the Griffs stacked up as q
poor run-getting proposition for they
scored but II runs on Sc hits The
Red Sox scored II runs on but 81
hits, while the Indians crossed the
plate % times on 46 hits.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
GRIFFMEN TODAY COMMENCE SERIES
OF FOUR GAMES WITH CHICAGO TEAM
By SID C. KEENER.

ST LOUIS July 29The of the Grimens
De staged with the worlds champions Winning three Of four from
the Browns ST. Louis while the Red Sox dropped three Of four to
the White SO the Griffith advanced two legs the prospective
worlds -
The development Of Matteson promises furnish Griffith with
aght pitching staff Doc Ayers looked like his time self
frame yesterday while Harry Harper opening per-
foranc today Of johnson Johnson
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
LOOKING 'EM OEER
: By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
By TAD

English taking baseball Dozens coming
from the pond concerning the speed with which the Bhes
fang their cricket and taking American baseball that
national fair
nrads England for all the attributes
calling for speed strength and skill Of hand foot
lih baseball writers viii
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
Poor Jack Hendricks.

When the St Louis Cardinals start
ed their second Eastern tour just two
players were occupying the positions
they did on April 16, the day the sea-
son got under way. And they're pam
ming Jack Hendricks in the Mound
City.
Gene PauIette and Roger Hornsby
are still on the job. No other club
in either big league has been so hard
hit as the Cardinals. They have lost
a whole big league team, either to
the country's service or to various
ship yards and munitions plants
No manager in the world could
make a winner out of the material
Hendricks had April 16. No man in
the world could have done more with
his constantly shifting outfit since.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
coUeHLIN WOULD GO.

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Bill
Coughiin, former third baseman of
the Detroit Tigers, and later a minor
league manager and player. has ap-
Piled to the knights of Columbus for
work in the athletic department OF
that organization and hopes to be
sent to Brance"to help boost baseball
over, there. - --.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29


Fulton doesn't mean to take any
thing from Dempsey. He won and he
won in eighteen seconds or 30, but
when Fulton left for Minnesota today
he left with me $1,000, with these
words: -, 'is' e.
mike, it wos a lucky punch as
sure as you're alive. He can't whip
me in any such short order. This
money goes as a binder for another
match with him. Any place. any
time, Mike, just SO long as he nights
me again. I don't want to say a
word that might make folks think
1 was belittling that boy, but my
record goes to prove that it couldn't
have been anything but a fuke
punch. II didn't think could whip
him the next time I wouldn't be
throwing $500 away. In fairness, l
deserve another trial.
And" went on Collins, IT want
has always been fair with the others.
I'm sure Fulton can beat Dempsey"
What Referee Says.
Johnny Eckhardt, the man who
refereed the bout in such capable
style, has this to say of Dempsey:
II lift my hat to Jack Dempsey.
not only a genuine fistic marvel
one OF the greatest, in fact. since the
day of Corbett, Hall, Choynski, JEFF
fries and men OF like calibre-but
olso as a clean. manly aghter. worthy
of the best traditions Of the prize
ring. The fight was mighty brief, it
is true, just twenty-three seconds,
but where most fighters would be
prone to lose their heads, Dempsey,
following the nockorit punch, proved
as cool as the proyerb.al cucumber.
obeyed me to tho letter while
counted out the PROSTATE Fulton, and
considerably aided me and the lat
ter's seconds assist the Rochester
giant to his corner. This in itself
shows n head, capable Of cool, calcu-
latinE thought, a characteristic only
of real ring generals.
THE punch. or rather the two
punches, that earned Dempsey the
right to meet Champion Jess Willard
were q left to the stomach and, before
Fulton could recover, a right to the
jaw. The latter was a terrific blow
which literally crushed Fred ana
shook the very foundations Of the
ring"
Credit Jack Kearns-
Let Jack Kearns into the picture.
He made one remark just before the
bout Saturday evening that may have
had all to do with Dempsey's remark
able victory. When the men came
to the center for instructions they
held hands momentarily, as Is the
custom for hundred of years. Then
as they were about to start back 20
their corners to slip off their bath
robes to get ready for the fray,
Kearns halted both men and said:
Shake hands NOW and come out
FIGHTING"
That was the cue to Dempsey's in
tentions, and no doubt it was the
willy kearns who had ordered a rip
tearing assault on Fulton in the. first
minute of the bout Had the men
paused to tip gloves in the old and
customary way. Dempsey's first great
rush would have been checked even
before II started. As II was. he took
half dozen determined steps for
ward, rushed Fulton toward the ropes
near Fulton's corner, drove for Full
toms body. and when Fulton fiddled
in an uncertain way TO block the
blow, he left his chin wide open. and
then q left, \ right and thera was
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
FIND PICKING EASY.

Coast Artillery Corps players, OF
Potomac Park were foun- to be
easy picking for the Clarendon play
ers yesterday and lost by 13 to o.
Otto Won Herbulis was in rare form
and allowed the soldiers two hits
He famed eight
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
FULTON WANTS ANOTHER
CHANCE WITH CON0UERER

NEW YORK July 2ThOugh greatly saddened at his quick
Jack Dempsey the Colorado Mountain Lion Fred Fulton the
pasterer match with his youthful
with Mike Collins his with in
srucons another battle with Dempsey possible Mike
+ba StoJar
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
BIG LEAGUE BIFFERs.
rAKE COURTS ToMoRRoW.

Navy and Smithsonian take the
courts tomorrow m the Departmental
Tennis Leagus-at tha Prtneetan Club.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
All praft.Proof Team.

A St Louis writer offers the fol-
lowing all draft-proof ball club for
considerations: First base, Fred
Merkle: second base, Larry Doyle:
shortstop, Mickey Doolan: third base,
Bobby Wallace; right field, Bill
Hinchman; center field, Tommy
Leach; left field, Gavvy Cravath;
catchers, Joe Sugen and George Glib
son: pitchers, Nick Altrock, Red
Ames, and Jack Coombs.
To which we add George Mcbride,
shortstop: Frank Schultz, outaeld,
and Ed Matteson, pitcher.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games,

Yesterdays Games
St Louis, (: Washington, 3
Detroit, &C: Philadelphia, o.
Chicago, S; Boston, 0.
New York, .: Cleveland, :: rain.
Where They Play Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York at Detroit
Boston at St Louis.
The Washington times., 1918-07-29
Where They Play Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YeEterday's GameA.

Yesterdays GameA.
Boston, ); Chicago, CPlayed at MontreaD.
Where They Play To-day.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
St Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York
The Washington times., 1918-07-29

Arlie Latham, who, ,seems to be the
principal teacher OF baseball to the
English public. Is an old-timer. This
may explain some of the ancient
slang creeping into the British news
papers. To read through one of the
London papers one is reminded Of the
baseball jargon heard here anywhere
from fifteen to twenty years ago.
There's nothing new. ,45
But we can't expect everything in
a minute. The English have waited
long, long time for baseball to come
to them They'll do well IL they
gather our latest methods of describ-
ing 1t about 1925. BY that time they
should have passed up much of our
own styles and evolved one for them
SelyeR