St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 6

SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 191L ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. bases all tenpins HERE AND THERE IN THE SPORT WORLD Igqlf-football BROWNS TRAIL CARL MORRIS IS OUT OF RUNNING AS "WHITE HOPE" I Random Jean Knott A Y' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. RAM LI A WASHINGTON IN INTERFERE WITH Rhymes St DAY'S FIRST GAME ST.

LI By L. G. Davis. WORKOU IHJ FIUST GAME. MAGNATE MsAtSER.

From what we hear of McAleer His fortunes are Improving fast. He always was behind before, But now he may be first at last. Game May Not Be Played, but Coach Bender Will Order Scrimmage Work. Jim 1 Flynn Makes a Chopping Block of the Famed Engineer From Oklahoma. J'.

ft AM ERIC APT LKAGCE. Standing; of the Claba. CLUBS. W. I.

Pet. W4n. Lose, 68 43 .62 Detroit 80 63 Cleveland 70 2 .630 .6:13 New York 70 64 .623 .62 Chicago 68 Boston 5 68 78 .418 .422 .415 BROWNS ,...39 03 .281 Saturday's Schedule. Browns at Washington (tvro frames). Chicago at Philadelphia, (two games).

Detroit at New York (two a-ameai. Cleveland at Boston (two Karnes). Friday's Results. game postponed' Owing; to rain. Cleveland-Boston (tame postponed ow- ins; to the delayed train cf the Cleve- land club.

Detroit-Xew York game postponed owinir to rain. Chicago-Philadelphia same postponed owing to rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Standing? of the Clubs. CLUBS. W.

I- Pet Win. Lc K(w York. SI 46 Chicago 78 61 Pittsburg 80 67 PhiladelDhia ..70 68 .638 .641 .633 .57 .647 .650 .542 CARDINALS ..60 62 .628 .630 .623 Cincinnati 5 74 .444 .448 .440 Brooklyn 51 7fl Boston, 33 87 .204 .200 .253 Saturday's Schedule. Boston at St. Louis (two games).

Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg (two games). Brooklyn at Chicago. Friday's Results. Cardinals, S-fl-2; Cincinnati.

2-8-2 (10 lnlngs). Batteries Steele and Bliss; Benton and T. Clarke. SeconJ game: 6t. Louis, S-e-1; Cincinnati.

2-7-1. Batteries L. Loudermilk and Wlngo; Fromme and McLean. Pittsburg. 3-10-0; Chicago.

2-5-1. Batteries Hendrix and Klmon; Reulbaeh. Richie and Archer. Second same: Chicago. 4-6-1: Pittsburg.

2-6-1. Batteries Cole and Archer: Gardner and Simon. WALLACE READY TO GRAB YANKS Browns' Manager Will Not Let Quinn or Vaughan Slip to the Minors. WASHINGTON, Sept 16. Because yesterday's game between the Browns and Nationals was postponed on account of rain, the teams will engage in a dbuble-header this afternoon.

Walter Johnson, who hasn't lost a contest to the tail-enders in two seasons, is slattd to work in one of the contests with "Dixie" Walker in the other. Manager Wallace said he would trusf the twin bill to his two young lefthanders. Earl Hamilton In one and "Lefty" George in the other. An even break at least is expected by the St. I.ouis leader, as the Nationals haven't won a double-header this season.

It is rumored here that waivers have been asked on Pitchers Quinn and Vaughan of the Yankees. When informed. Manager Wallace said he rot permit the New Yorkers to go ba? to the minors without a trial with the Browns. The Washington club will also take p. chance on the heavers if given the on portunity.

In the absence of Managar McAleer, President Noyes wired Ownr Farrell of the Hilltops, that he is ready to talk trade for any of the National with the exception of Walter Johnson and Georre McBride. McALEER MAY NAME STAHL AS MANAGER BOSTON, Sept. 16. With Manager McAleer of the Washington club now a part owner of the Boston club, the next news of interest that is awaited is the appointment of a manager to handle the club next season. It is said that McAleer desires to withdraw from the active end of the game and will prob-eblj serve as president of the club.

Robert McRoy, secretary of the American League, who bought Into the Red Box with McAleer. will likely become the team's secretary. It is said that Jake Stahl, a personal friend of McRoy's, may be named as manager to succeed Pat Donovan. Stalil was interested in the purchase of the ub several weeks ago, but withdrew when the negotiations were so loug drawn out. He would re-enter the game as the team's first baseman If be Is named manager, McAleer returned to last night.

CARDINALS' GAME OFF; DOUBLE BILL SUNDAY Owing to the sodden condition of the League Park diamond, due to the soaking rains of Friday night, the double-header scheduled to be played here Saturday ty the Bresnahanlgans and the Beans of Boston was declared off, shortly after noon. Two games are scheduled to be played Sunday by the same teams, weather permitting. BOUT GOES TEN ROUNDS Smaller Man Is Un-Hurt While Giant Is Covered With Blood. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.

There is no pi-gillstic "white hope." Carl Morris of Oklahoma was wiped out of the running for the championship honors by Jim Flynn of Colorado in a fierce. 10-round battle at the Madison Square Garden last night. Though he was beaten; he as not disgraced and retired from the ring with the reputation of a man of sterling, unflinching courage. It was a strange struggle, filled to the brim with fierce action. Flynn cut and chopped Morris with short-arm left and right hooks.

Every time Flynn hit Carl In the face he drew blood. It was not a fight but a slaughter. Morris was the victim. Still, it was not brutal. Morris was not dangerously or even seriously hurt.

He walked away from the ring strong on his feet. One Woman Sees That the bout id not sicken the crowd was made evident by the demeanor of the one woman who saw the battle. Disguised in a man's suit of clothes, she had passed the doorkeeper uw.oticed, guarded "by two friends, and found a seat in the balcony. From that point of vantage she watched the fight. The sight of the blood dH not unnerve hr and she sat unmoved throughout the 01 deal.

Flynn came out of the fight practically unhurt. His left eye was nearly closed, but he was not cut up like Morris. Morris was a pitiable sight when he left the ring. His right eye was closed tight. The right side of his face was puffed out and his lips badly cut.

Several teeth were out. Charley White, the did not escape the blood and left the ring covered with red spots. The bout failed to attract tho crowd that turned out to see the Brown-Wells and the Jeanette-Lang-ford sessions. The reputations that Morris and Flynn gained as fighters in the- West was too far from Broadway to serve as a magnet of attraction. This, coupled with the high prices of admission, caused a frost to set in early.

As a result at least half of the seats were empty before the bout was called. Slim Crowd Turn Out. The management of the club, anticipating the record-breaking crowd that saw Wells whip Brown, sent the prices up to the 'high-water mark. It cost 2 for a gallery seat and $3 for the balcony. The other seats in the house ranged at $5 to J20.

The Wall street delegation of brokers and bankers, who have heretofore bought ringside seats in blocks of 300, refused to pay the price Morris said before stepping Into the ring that he weighed 232 pounds, and Flynn declared that he could tip scales at 180 pounds. Morris towered over Flynn. He stood 6 feet 4 inches. Flynn waa feet 10 inches tall. FIELD GAMES FOR POST-DISPATCH MEN The Post-IMspatch employes will hold a.

1 1 fiolH mt ft I nnUnc 4- tneir annuo, Sportsman's Park, Sunday morning. It Will Oe pittQ cvuu, th vuc iuw -j etc t4- flf 3 a m. The 'fnllnwino- U)CU lv oiai events are scheduled: Five-innlijg baseball game between picked teams, throwing baseball, fat men's race 50 yards. llllliieu a double century mark; common men's race for men between 150 and 200 at 100 yards, this event to be known as championship competition; free-for-all race, 150 yards, for men up to 150 pounds; apprentices and copyholders' race, 200 yards; tug of war between picked teams; shoe race, 50 yards. GOTCH HACK FILMS TO BE SHOWr HERE Moving pictures of the world's cham pionship wrestling bout between Frank Gotch and George Hackenschmldt will be shown dally at the Standard Theater beginning' Sunday afternoon.

The two falls won by the Humboldt (Io.) farmer ere plainly pictured. Walnh Makes Lose Hit. "Dee" Walsh, a St. Louis boy nlavlnar shortsop for the Mobile (Southern As-sociaUon) tearrt, made the longest drive of the season in the last at-home game last Sunday. It was a smash against the left field fence, but because of t.ie force of the blow, the ball bounded back and "Dee" made only three bases on the hit.

1334S07S0 T. BROWNS AT WASHINGTON. tiic batting ordeh. WASHINGTON'. Milan cf.

Srhaeff 1b. ElberMd 2b. Inpr rf. r. walker If.

McHride ss. Morgan Ub. Henry c. K. Waikfr p.

Umpires Pinnfn Attendance (iwKl. BROWNS. Photton cf. Austin 3b. Hosan If.

3b, Compton rf, Kutina lb. Hallinan es. Clarke c. Urowne p. and Perrine.

WASHINGTON" GROUNDS. Sept. 16. When the two teams went on the field at 1:30 not more than 1000 people were in the grounds, but the sun came out bright and the crowd followed, so that by the second inning fully 6000 had passed the turnstiles. Manager Wallace sent In his kid pitcher Charley Browne, while Acting- Manager McBride trotted out Dixie Walker.

The ground was still soft from the morning rain and the in and out fielders had their troubles getting In front of the batted balls. FIRST INNING. BROWNS Shot ton led off with a grounder to McBride, and died at first. Austin fanned. Hogan died on a grounder to Schaefer.

NO RUNS. WASHINGTON Hallinan made a sensational catch of Milan's line fly. Schaefer out, Hallinan to Kutina Elberfeld out, Browne to Kutina. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING.

BROWNS Laporte out, Henry to Schaefer. Compton out, Elberfeld to Schaefer. Kutina'fouled out to Henry. NO RUNS. WASHINGTON Long doubled to the right field fence.

C. Walker sacrificed Laporte to Kutina. McBride hit to Kutina and Long should have been out at the plate, but Clarke dropped the throw. Morgan singled to center, McBride pulling up at second. Henry fan-ned.

E. Walker waa hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. Milan forced Walker at Second, Austin to Laperte. ONE RUN. THIRD INNING.

BROWNS Halliman doubled to center. Clarke fouled to Morgan. Browne waa called out on strikes. Shotton out. Walker to Schaefer.

NO RUNS. WASHINGTON Schaefer walked. Elberfeld singled to left. Long singled i(t Teft, filling the bases. Walker hit lo Austin, and Schaefer was thrown out st the plate.

McBride flied to llogan, and Walker was caught off first, llogan to Austin to Kutina, Elberfeld scoring on the play. ONE RUN. FOIHTH INNING. BROWNS Austin out, Schaefer to E. Walker.

Morgan made a fine catch of Hogan's fly to short left. Laporte popped to Schaefer. NO HUNS. WASHINGTON Morgan fouled to Clarke. Henry put a Texas Leaguer in right.

E. Walker out, Clarke to Kutina. Henry went to third on a wild pitch. Milan walked. Milan stole second.

Schaefer was safe on Halinan's fumble, Henry scoring. Schaefer and Milan pulled off a double steal, the latter scoring. Elberfeld singled to right, scoring Schaefer. Elberfeld out stealing, Clarke to Hallinan. THREE RUNS.

FIFTH INNINti BROWNS Compton singled to right. Elberfeld booted Kutina's grounder and Compton went to third. Hallinan was called out on Clarke flied to C. Walker, Compton scoring after the catch. Kutina went to second on the throw home.

Browne flied to Milan. ONE RUN. WASHINGTON Long was safe on La-porte's fumble. Long stole second. C.

Walker filed to Shotton. McBride flied to Hogan. Morgan hit to Austin, and Long was touched on the line. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING BROWNS-Shotton flied out to Milan.

Austin flied out to Long. Laporte singled to center. Compton filed to C. Walker. NO RUNS.

WASHINGTON Henry's grounder was too hot for Austin to handle and went for a hit. E. Walker hit into a double f'lay, Hillinan to Laporte to Kutina. Milan flied to Laporte. NO RUNS.

SEVENTH INNING. BROWNS Compton out, McBride to Schaefer. Kutina safe ort McBride's bad throw to Schaefer. Hallinan flied out to Elberfeld. Clarke singled to center.

Browne forced Clarke at second, McBride to Elberfeld. NO RUNS. WASHINGTON Schaefer fanned. Elberfeld popped to Hallinan. Long flied to Kutina.

NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. BROWNS Shotton beat out a short his to left. Austin popped to Morgan. Hogan singled to right.

Shotton puiling up at second. Laporte singled to center, scoring Shotton. Compton walked. On Henry's wild peg to third, Hogan scored and Laporte went to third. Kutina flied to Milan, Laporte scoring after the cath.

Compton was out steal, lng, Henry to McBride. THREE RUNS. TENNIS MATCHES ARE PREVENTED BY RAIN M. D. Macdonald, a member of the Tennis Committee or the Triple eta'ed Saturday morning that the city championship tournament scheduled to open Saturday afternoon on the courts the Triple A In Forest Tark would' not be started until next Saturday.

Mr. Macdonald declared that It was almost an Impossibility to Inaugurate the tournament as scheduled, because of the rain-soaked, courts. Th Poet-IM rpach Is the only rvnfna? kmpww In DC Loflta that nmIwi or pub-Unas Jw TUijra by tbe Aasoclafd Press. NO HOPE. Hast heard the news from Madison Square? Hast been informed of what happened Oh, sad indeed Is the news we hear.

Oh, sad the' fate of the Engineer, Tho. he weighed two hundred and thirty-two. As a "White Man's Hope," he will never do. There was a young fellow named Flynn. Whom everyone thought was all In, But he put a tin ear On the brave Engineer, Which caused Mr.

Johnson to grin. TWO CLUBS WILL STAGE AMATEURS South Broadway A. C. Agrees With M. A.

C. to Put Ban on Professional Bouts. William Westhus, physical director of the South Broadway A. has in duced the South Broadway A. C.

to agree with the Missouri A. C. and not hold any professional boxing bouts thjs season. Instead, the club will bring off amateur shows between boys, who must be registered with the Western A. A.

U. Medals will be the only prizes awarded According to Westhus, he held a con ference with Dr. C. W. Bassett, direc tor of athletics at the M.

A. and Bassett told him that if the South Broadway A. C. and M. A.

C. worked together that It would be possible to bring off some classy amateur shows this wintef. The M. A. C.

Athletic Committee turned down the proposition to hold pro. fessional boxing bouts, at least for tha time being, and will stage an open cma-teur tournament the latter part of October. Following the M. A. action, the South Broadway A.

C. decided to pass up the professionals. UP TO HERRESHOFF TO DEFEAT HILTON RYE, N. Sept. 16.

When Frederick Herreshoff of New York, but playing for his summer home at Manchester, Vt-, and Harold H. Hilton of the Royal Liverpool Club, stood on the first tee at Apawamis today for the finals In the American amateur golf championship, they represented the highest golfing talent of two nations'. Hilton has won the British amateur championship three times, and has been once the British "open champion, which means that he has defeated the British professionals in the golfing world. "Can Herreshoff stop him? was a question asked. majiy times both last night and this morning, and more than a thousand followers of the game came out to Apawamis today and trudged ovsr the rain-soaked links to see it answered BRITISH GOLFER HAS LEAD OVER AMERICAN RYE, N.

Sept. 16. The progress of Harold II. Hilton of England toward the American golt championship was but little hindered by Frederick Herres hoff of New York in the first half of the finals today, where Hilton had a lead of 4 up and 13 to play. Herreshoff played much poofer golf than in his match with Evans yesterday, especially in his short game.

The cards follow: Hilton Out 434, B34, 37. Hilton In 453, 555. 4433875. Herreshoff Out 444, 435, 55741. Herreshoff In 444, 474, 454-4081.

HtinrKlnn Han Lame Ankle. Miller Huggins, the Cardinals' clever litfle second sucker, is out of the game with a lame ankle. He turned the member In Thursday's second game, and may decide to rest It another day or two before resuming his place at the middle pillow. Lee Magee Is subbing. Pennsylvania Operate all-steel cars in through trains, and land passengers in the heart of New York City, one Clock from Broadway.

Art Fromme Draws a Fine of $25 for Loafing on a Play PITCHER ARTHUR FROMME of the Reds turned one of the biggest "booby" plays of the season in the second inning of the last game Friday. It cost the Reds a tie and might have resulted in a victory. For his laziness, Fromme was fined $25 by Manager Griffith. Two were out and the bases filled with Fromme on third and HobUtzel at the bat. The big first sacker made a clean hit to Koney.

The latter stopped the ball, but was in no position to get the batter or to make a throw to first. Instead of hurrying across the plate, Fromme took his time, and Koney, sizing up the situation in a moment, threw the ball to Catcher Win go in time to force Fromme at the plate. Fromme could have scored with ease, leaving the basea still occupied, and Mike Mitchell, the Reds best hitter, at feat. SIEH DUE IN FEW DAYS Big End Is Heard From While Ed Snyder Will Be Out for Practice Today. Johhny Bender, coach of the St.

I.ouis University football eleven, slated i'U-urday morning that because of the rain It Is doubtful If he will have his men engage in the practice game with the West Ends, an independent team, at St. Louis' campus Saturday afternoon. Bender, says that if the West Ends show up and want some work that he will send his players against them for some scrimmage worn, but not a regdlar 13 minute halves game as was intended. The prospects for a winning team at St. Louis U.

this year were brightened considerably when a telegram was received Saturday from Fred Sieh, from Aberdeen, S. stating that he would bs in St. Louis In a few days and was in to play good football. Sleh is likely to be one or the varsity regular ends this season although he was used in the line, on the end and at fullback by Bender last season. Kd Snyder on Hand.

Ed Snyder, a regular end on the 1910 St. Louis TJi team, arrived Friday and will report for practice Saturday. Sny der weighs 175 pounds which Is much heavier than he was last season. Bender Intends to develop a fast pair of end men this season at any cost and Snyder is anything but sure of his Jcb, as Bender says that his policy this year is to get a speedy aggregation If he has to drop the average weight of his team down Into, the At present his team will average about 174 pounds. The practice Friday consisted of the usual conditioning stunts such as chas-inp punts and falling on the ball.

The entire squad of 25 men was ordered to report at St. Iouls U. campus at 3:15 P. Saturday, and rain or shine Bender says he will have some sort of a work-out. Wear the one garter that's all it should be.

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GIANTS. UNLESS Dame Fortune distributes her favors with partiality, at this long range it appears that New York has again something of an edge on the 1912 outlook in the National. Pittsburg and Chicago appear due for the skids; the Cardinals, Quakers and Reds will have to get an unusually good break In the matter of new players, to rival the Giants, while the others hardly count. The ulants can worry along with a pitcher or two added to what they already have. The other clubs will all require more, strengthening than they are likely to get In a single haul of the dragnet.

Thus far the pennant trust seems as completely in control of the baseball situation in the National as of yore; and the prospect or breaking the New York-Chlcago-Pittsbura; control is, right now, rather small. WHAT ROGER NEEDS. CONVINCED that it's useless to hope, this season, the Cardinals' supporters are now devotlne- thir Ume figuring out where the team may climb next year. To climb anywhere at all the team win need: More speed, and mor Intelligent running. At least one .300 or better hitter A keeper for Sallee.

And two addiUonal pitchers of class quality. Pennsylvania All-steel trains to Terre Haute, Indianapolis and all points East. PRES. LYNCH TELLS MAGNATES TO CHOPV THEIR TEAMS TO 35 National League Managers Must Get Within Limit Before End of Month. President Thomas J.

Lynch of the National has sent out a general order to all club owners that they must cut their squads of players to 35 before Sept. 20. The announcement will come as a blow to about eight managers in the older organization. The rule has always placed the limit at 35 players, but it was never enforced. Now Lynch says the managers must get within the number or suffer a penalty.

It has been the habit of almost every club in the League buy and draft players exceeding the number allowed under the league rules. This will be a thing of the past if Lynch's latest ruling is enforced, and he say be means to punish clubs that violate the law. Second division clubs should profit most by the enforcement of the rule. It will mean that the first division clubs will have to cut loose from many of their ablest second string men, wo can then be lined up by the weaker clubs. Game Switched to Cincinnati.

As the Reds do not call in St. Louis any more this season, the 6 tie game of Thursday has been transferred to Cincinnati as part of a double-header there Oct. 7. On the day following the teams will windup the National League season with a single' game and a field day meet, arranged by Secretary Frank Bancroft of the Reds. 11 0 1 0 19 34 35 .000 PRIDE TAKES A FALL, CHARLES COMISKEY must be about the most disappointed man in baseball, to judge by the fail ure of his pre-season predictions for his club.

Comiskey saw the germs of a pen nant in the club he owned at the start of the schedule. Jcobody else did; but the old Koman Jooked with the glad eye on his pitching1 staff, the "greatest in the league" according to the jewels of wisdom that fell from the mouths of experts; he dwelt upon the -dear Harry Lord, the best third base man in the game; on James Callahan, whose come-back hitting irritated all the paint of the park enclosure; on Mr. Ping Bodie, he with the fence-busting penchant: and In snort, on a fine collection of Taseball assets. And the total spelled r-E-N-N-A-N-T, to him. DID NOT FLY HIGH.

THIS fancy aggregation nas uvea 10 see itself climb to the dizzy height of fifth place Instead of first. It might not have attained this altitude had not the Red Sox been Taylorlzed out of all ambition and dropped Into the second division. Today if Mr. Comiskey still consid ers that he really had the makings of a pennant clute start with, he myst be preparing a nice soft carpet on which he expect to call the culprit. Presumably said culprit is Manager Hugh Duffy, in whose charge the Sox talent was entrusted.

NOT MR. DUFFY'S FAULT. SO strong has the 'carPet" talk become, of iate, that it Is even being speculated as to whose feet will fit the White Sox managerial shoes. Is it to "be Callahan, Harry Lord or just Duffy over again? They're all re ceptive. Still, the failure of the Sox to finish higher is not due to Duffy.

If Comiskey is disappointed he owes it greatly to himself. For, when he Issued that crazy water interview at Mineral Wells a tout seeing tho pennant, 'he had nobody with bim not even the correspondents from his own town in this baseball vision. Furthermore, if Mr. Duffy is superseded, Hedges could go much farther and do worse tban to hire the same broth of a lad as a leader for his Browns. IS IT THE ENDf ALTHOUGH the Cubs have fought a real Cyrano de Bergerac fight, the struggle of the almost hopeless against all sorts or misfortunes, and with commendable success, this 1911 finale seems the last dying gasp of the club.

Unless nerolc treatment is given the team it can hardly fail to slip back, next season. Hofman has slumped, this year, ssheckard has been expected to slip for the last three seasons; Brown and rteulbach are all but gone; Chance Is "In" and Evers is not himself since his breakdown, sometime ago. The team is a mere of the once great club that Frank Chance led we la 1907 or thereabout. Sallee Is Idle, but Passes Harmon; George Now Leads Browns' Twirlers RECORDS OF CARDINALS' PITCHB RS. PLAYER.

wl T. SO. BB. Hits. Pet.

L. Loudermilk 3 I 0 18 32 750 Sallee 36 15 9 1 76 60 23 .625 Harmon 43 21 13 1 130 153 261 .618 Geyer 1 25 6 1 3S 50 118, .500 Steele 41 17 18 1 108 10J 265 Golden 2 5 10 0 SO 127 124 .33. Woodburn 9 1 4 1 21 33 19 .200 G. Loudermilk ohjlf new McAdams 6 0 0 5 7 .000 Rels 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Zmich won one game before being released. RECORDS OF BROWNS' PITCHERS.

PLAYER. G. 1 SO. BB. Hits.

Pet. Allison i 1 1 0 0 1 3 6 1000 George 24 4 7 0 28 37 113 .364 Lake f. 29 9 16 0 62 44 238 .360 Hamilton 29 6 10 0 49 53 157' Pelty 2S 7 15 0 57 67 S3 Powell 31 8 18 0 55 45 221 .308 Mitchell 24 2 7 0 34 3S 106 .222 Nelson 14 2 7 0 22 33 79 .222 Brown a 10 1 0 6 16 .000 Hawk 2 0 0 2 3 10 Moser 2 0 2 0 2 4 11 .000 Curry 0 3 0 2 24 19 .000 Bailer lost three games before being el eased 1 Crias lost twe, and. Willi and Gregory one each, Fall -Hat is waiting at 1 Goeddc's 1816 Tranklin Av.