New Castle Herald from New Castle, Pennsylvania • Page 2

NEW CASTLE HEXALDTuesaay, August 29, 1911, rAGE TWO NEW YORK TWIRLER WHO IS GOING GOOD JUST NOW Terrace Wins Easy. Game from West 5ide Tw 'Lively Saks 1 know now and some of the rest. Ter I race put up a good game and de served the victory. The Terrace will play Bessemer next Saturday at that place and a good game is expected, Trousers Leo Men Terrace plays two games with the strong Monaca team at Monaca on MADE TO ORDER Terrace A. C.

defeated the West Side A. C. on the Boston avenue grounds by the score of 11-7. The game was largely attended and the fans rooted hard for their respective nines. The game was never In doubt, Terrace taking the lead in the second, scoring 3 The West Side tried hard to tie the score in the sixth, scoring 4 runs, falliug two runs short.

Terrace got a etronjr-er lead in the eighth when they scored two more runs. The West Sile thought they had something easy to fore the game as the management was known to make the following remark: "What did you get a game off of these kids for, they are nothing but a bunch of kids." It don't always take men to play good ball, as the West Side team probably CHALLENGING BOAT Labor Day. TERRACE R. H. P.

A. E. Jones, If 1 2 1 0 0 Littlewood, 3b 0 0 2 3 1 Phillips, lb 0 3 15 0 1 E. Riley, 2 1 7 0 0 Williams, ss 2 2 0 6 0 Glover, 2b 3 1 1 2 0 Davis, rf 1 2 0 0 0 Jenkins, 1 2 0 0 0 D. Riley, 1 3 0 2 0 Totals .11 16 27 13 2 Thousands of remnants and short ends, the result of a clean up purchase from mills all over the land, also the accumulation of "short ends" from our own stock are all gathered together for this sale.

There are lots of $3.00 and $4.00 values among them, all to be closed out at 99c a leg, (01-93 a pair,) There are also about a thousand "ends" of real fine, high grade suitings to be r-i tin of mmW A AM- These are in a verv choice assortment and vou can no doubt find a riair or two' WEST SIDE- Tucker, ss Patton, If England, 2b-ss H. Bloomer, Wisener. 3b among these to wear with any coat and vest you may have in your wararobe. Come for them now, while they are all coming. R.

IT. P. A. B. 0 0 0 0 1 2 14 0 0 2 114 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13 2 1 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 6 3 1 1 2 1 0 (I TAKES FIRST RACE Joyce, lb Davis, Fowler, rf nSA- MADE TO ORDER WJUU5 AT REDUCED PRICES American Yacht Watertown AVins First Race For George Clip in Light Wind Over Long Course.

This sale is creating a stir, men who know good values are buying our $20, $22 syflTS Cl III and $25 Bloomer, 1 0 0 0 0 Ganaugh, 2b 1 0 4 1 0 Totals 7 9 27 10 3 Terrace 0 3 3 3 0 0 0 2 0 11 West vSide 0021400 0 7 Two-base hits H. Bloomer, Fo vl-er. Sacrifice fly Jenkins, E. Riley. Stolen bases Bloomer, Jenkins, Glover, Phillips 2.

Double plays Ganaugh (unassisted), Ganaugh to Joyce. Left on bases Terrace 7, West Side 8. Bases on balls Bloomer 5, off Riley 5. Hit by pitcher Glover, Patton. Struck out By Bloomer 7, by Riley 6.

Passed balls Davis 3, Riley 1. Umpire Payne and Tinker. Golden opportunities these now at Scotch Woolen Mills Co-, (By United Preps) TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 29. The first yacht race for the George cup was won yesterday by the American challenger, the Watertown in a light flukey wind.

The finish was as follows: Watertown "Viva II. (Toronto) Kathleen (Toronto) 3:05:19. The expected Cleveland candidate for the cup did not materialize. The race today was around a ten mile triangle. The Watertown sailed under the colors of the Cresent Yacht club, Watertown, N.

Y. W. M. MOSS, Mgr. New Castle's Leading Tailors.

106 E. Washington St. REFEREES NAMED FOR NEW YORK BOUTS EAGO FINISH Champion Gotch Takes No Chances With Hack IS "Red" Leon Ames, pitcher of the New York Giants, who is going I CONNIE MACK HAS 400,000 HELD great guns for McGraw in his fight for th National league pennant. In the important recent series with the Cubs, Ames went to the firing line in two different games. The first he won, and in the second he was relieved by Otis Crandall, who worked in such fashion that the "Choints" came through with another victory.

Ames seems to be more effective Labor Day's Wrestling Bout Promises to Be a Hummer Gotch Works Hard to 'Get in Best Possible Condition for Contest Trains in Secret. right now than at any time during the last several years. Good First Sackers and NEW YORK, Aug. 29 At an executive meeting of the boxing commission- held yesterday afternoon, thirty-two men were appointed official referees for the state. Although they will be directly responsible to thi commission, club managers will be allowed to choose the referee that suits them.

The list is as folows. Charlie hite, Tim Hurst, William Roche, Samuel 'C. Austin, William joh, Patrick Haley, Daniel Tone, John Pllock, William J. Brown, William Moore, Daniel Hickey, James Buckley, Joseph Cain, A. L.

Camache, John J. Skelly, Joseph Ward, Jacob Carey, James J. German, Claude Tibbitts, Jacob Carey, James Reardon. Thomas J. Cowey, Jacob Didier, James Brod-ier, Charles J.

Murray, William Kelly, Edward H. McBrlde, Maurice Collins, John J. Cantwell, Matthew Mc-Connell, Edward Forbes, J. L. Mc-Avey and Edward Dougherty.

Charles White, who heads the list, is the best known referee in the state. Tim Hurst, Sam Austin, Billy (By United Press) DETROIT, Aug. 29. Connie Mack says the Athletics have a $400,000 infield. Collins, Barry, Baker and Mc-Innis, says the Philadelphia Leader, are worth $100,000 each.

"These players will be good for ten years yet," said Mack here today, "and the way players are selling today they're worth the sum I named. No I don't suppose I'll be offered for any one of them," Bmiled the lanky one. Shortstops in the P. There is perhaps no minor league from the great aggregation of first snckers, while Greminger of Canton, club of equal size that is as well for Reynolds of Mansfield and Thompson ot Sharon, who gives promise of de about the Gotch camp. Although Gotch has done his last work in secret, rumors have leaked out that he and wiley Farmer Burns have perfected a new hold, as fatal his puz zling toe hold, which will be first used on the massive frame of the "Russian lion." Just what this hold is, none of the trainers will say; as a matter of fact, they "Rill not even admit its existence.

Gotch's handlers decline to tell what he will do or where he will live while in Chicago. Farmer Burns, unlike Gotch, believes in keeping the public away from the champion before the match, and will try to keep the big fellow hidden securely away until he crawls into the ring next Monday afternoon. High Salary Limit Cause Weaker Teams to Fall by the Way-Side. In less than two weeks the O. P.

league will end the season of 1911 which may in all probability be the finish of the once formidable baseball league. StartiA; under very favorable circumstancesa prosperous year was looked for in the various cities comprising the circuit but th season had not advanced far until it was clear to all concerned in leaguo affairs that something was wrong in the inner workings of the organization, says an East Liverpool paper. Various causes have been assigned as to the failure of the league this season but if you should ask the ni'-n connected with the various clubs tht would answer without a moment hesitation that the chief cause of the trouble was 'the increasing of the salary limit from $1,500 a month last year to $2,000 a month this year. Cities the size of the O. P.

dr-cuit cannot exist with a salary of this proportion for the attendance does not justify It and there is no way of making up the deficit only by it coming out of the pockets of the stockholders at the conclusion of the tified with as good first basemen and short stops as the O. P. league contains this year. Both these positions are exceptionally well taken care of velopment are also first class men Gerber of Akron, Scott of Youngs- NEW MANAGER FOR TERRE HAUTE TEAM by good fast clever men in their respective positions. Joh, Bill Brown, John Pollock and town, Sheehan of East Liverpool, Mc-Ginty of Canton, and Dailey of Mansfield are a classy bunch of short rangers and it would indeed be hard to find their equals in any minor ki-gue in the country.

Tate of Youngstown, Wilson of (By United Press) HUMBOLDT, Aug. 29 Although Frank Gotch, world's champion heavyweight wrestler, declln'-s to tell when he will go to Chicago for his Labor Day match with George Hackenschmidt, it is understood here today, Gotch will arrive in the Windy City Thursday and complete his training at the Chicago Athleiic club's gym. Gotch continued tiard training "today in direct contrast to Hack, who, in his training camp in Chicago, has done no hard work since his arrival in America. Gotch's training was In secret and Joe Beel. Rogers and Farmer Burns all OJK turns at roughing It with the champion.

The trainers say Gotch shew-ed up as strong and as fresh as a lion, when he had completed a urn with the three men. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Pittsburg 3, Boston 0. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4. New York 2, St.

Louis 0. Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1. East Liverpool, Miller of Akron, Ra-ley of Steubenville, Biery of Erie many of the others have appeared as third man in the ring in many of the big bouts that have been held in New York. Joe Cain of Brooklyn was a splendid lightweight some years ago and knows the game from A. to Z.

TERRA HAUTE, Aug-. 29-Aiigus A. Grant, former manager of the South Bend and Evansville Central league clubs will take charge of the Terra Haute team at Wheeling, Wednesday. John Somerlot who has had charge of the team for a few months, has been sold to the Newark Eastern league club. Says Athletics Will Jack Skelly, once lightweight cham Win the World's Series pionship contender, resides In Yon-kers.

James German is the well known referee of Albany, while both Charles Murray and Edward McBrlde have good records at Buffalo where both DETROIT, Aug. 29. Confi reside. RUSSIAN LION READY FOR LABORDAY BOUT Is in Pink of Condition for Graveling at Gotch's Hands But Believes he Will Win. equally unconcerned as to the team which will win in the National league.

The Athletics' leader says that dent in the ability of the Athletics to win the American league bunting over the Tigers, Connie Mack, lanky the Mack men will win the world's leader of the Phillies, whose team series and that goes whether Chicago, met the Tigers for the final time on I New York, Philadelphia or Pittsburg the home lot here this afternoon, is is the opponent. American Iapue. Philadelphia 12, Detroit 3. Boston 4, Chicago 1. New York 4, St.

Louis 2. Others not AVO AKRON ODDS NINE BROS. PLAY ON SAME BALL CLUB BUNTING Fllii CHAMPS O. P. League.

No games yesterday Rain. STANDING OF CLUBS Accidents and Sickness hw.n to Have Put Phillips, Sturdy Steel man Out of Business. The fight for the pennant in the O. National League. W.

L. New York 71 44 Chicago 67 43 Pittsburg 69 48 Philadelphia 63 52 St. Louis 61 54 Cincinnati 53 61 Brooklyn 45 69 Boston 29 87 Pet. .617 .609 .590 .548 .530 .465 .395 .250 BLOOMINQTON, 111., Aug. 29.

One of the unique hall teams of Central Illinois has Just been organized and is composed of nine brothers, sons of John Euger. of Morris. The team is scheduled to play its first game on Labor day, with the Morris City team. Irwin Enger, now witn Peking, in the Illinois-Missouri league, and who has male good there, will Join his brothers early in September. The team will line up as follows: Albert, catcher; Irwin, pitcher; Clifford, first base; Herbert, second base; Roy, shortstop; Morris, third base: Joyce, left field; Edward, center, and Eugene, right field.

The father of the boys is a veteran player and spends much of his time coaching his sons. and P. league has narrowed down to a battle between the Akron Champs and Bill Phillips Steelmen with the odd heavily on the Champs and with AND MOST COMPLETE LINE OF Slip-ons, Gaberdines very little chance of Josing out. Both the leading teams are strong American Lea cue. W.

L. ones with Akron having the advantage of team play as a result of few changes from last year's perfect (By United Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Not even the presence of as the Marquis of Queensbury admits he affectionately calls himself, could make George Hackenschmidt, the "Russian lion," chang the even tenor of his ways and do any more hard training before the Labor day bout with Frank Gotch for the world's heavyweight wrestling championship. The big foreigner already is on edge, and he declines to permit himself to go stale.

Light road work, a long swim in the lake daily and a little work with the weight machines to keep his muscles supple that Is all Hack will do before he crawls through the ropes in Comiskey park, next Monday, when he meets the man he hates most in the world Frank Gotch Hack and Gotch do hate each other. In their last set-to in Dexter pa-villion in Chicago, Gotch roughed the big fellow and Hack has never forgotten what be termed the foul treatment he received. The referee declared no foul was used; that Hackenschmidt simply was not used to rough and tumble American wrestling. Be that as it may, Hack's greatest hate is Gotch and if the "Lion" thought he could break Gotch in two with" his massive strength, he would do it. Hack is ready for a match.

Under the direction of Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle, another of Gotch's enemies, Hack put in several months of gruelling work at his English home. Now he is simply keeping himself on edge.

"I shall be ready for the match when we meet on the matt, said Hackenschmidt today. "It is unkind of American sporting writers to criticize me because I am letting up in my training. Don't they remember that Jeffries 'went stale' because he worked too hard? I never was in such physical condition in my life end they shall see my system of training Is vindicated next Monday. I am WHui Pet. .653 .603 .521 .512 .500 .500 .117 .294 41 48 57 59 60 59 70 84 Philadelphia 77 Detroit 73 Boston .62 New York 62 Chicago 60 Cleveland 59 Washington 50 St.

Louis 35 machine which nosed out Canton the lat aay of the season. It cannot be denied that Youngs- town has a grand ball club and if it and season. Other causes have also aided in the present state of affairs and which have done much toward sounding the death knell of the league. President Moreland of whom much was to be expected failed to live up to the promises made for him ti'ith the result that league affairs at present have practically been put Into the hands of the league director. Moreland remains president in nfiino only his actions having to be approved by the official board of the league.

No one at all familiar with conditions as they have existed for the past two months but knew that It would take hard work if the lea.jae was to finish the season and now with but two weeks remaining the circuit is composed of six clubs as a result of the locals and Steubenville withdrawing from the fold. One result of the season will be that the magnates will have to materially reduce the salary limit if there Is to be a league in 1912 and that the limit should not exceed a month and ample provisions should be made that the limit should not be overstepped as it has been done this year by several clubs at present in the makeup of the league. With a salary limit of $1,200 a good circuit can no doubt be formed for next season containing several of the cities which comprised the league this season, but will be utter folly to attempt to organize a league which shall contain cities with 85,000 or 90,000 population and sandwich in towns of 20,000 or for it stands out very clear that the large cities will in a short time submerge the smaller ones as ha3 been clearly shown this year. Youngstown, Canton, Akron and Erie are far too big for cities like East Liverpool, Steubenville, New Castle and Mansfield, and should by all means be separated from a league of this size as it only means disaster to the smaller cities trying to engage teams able to cope with those possessed by the larger towns. Much talk and speculation will be heard from now until the winter meeting of the magnates with the lesson of 1911 clearly in view will do well to seriously map out a plan whereby all the clubs may be put on a solid footing if a professional base ball league is to continue in this sec tion Of the country after the curtain drops on the final game of the O.

P. league, September 10. SAVES "CHILD FROM A TRAIN, BUT IS KILLED BUFFALO, Aug. 29. Rev.

N. S. Goodwin, 80, jumped in front of a train to save his little grand daughter. The child was pushed from the track, but the aged man was run down and killed. had not been for a Beries of accidents and sickness the Steelmen would no doubt be a little nearer to Fohl'a hustling and hard working aggrega aincoats O.

P. League, Wr. L. Akron 82 39 Youngstown 76 44 Canton 72 51 Erie 69 50 Mansfield 52 73 Sharon 29 97 tion. Pet.

.678 .633 ,585 .580 .231 With the lead Akron has at pres ent and with all his men in perfect condition it looks at this writing Lee Fohl will again land the 1911 pennant for the miber City. ARMY AND NAVY TO PLAY PRINCETON NOW TODAY'S GAMES National League. Pittsburg at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St.

Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. American League. Boston at Chicago. New York at St.

Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. O. P.

League. Canton at Sharon. Akron at Erie. IN NEW CASTLE PRICES RANGE $4 up to $25 mm TWO BIBLE CLASSES MEET THIS WEEK The Rev. Leatherman's Bible class will meet on Friday evening at eight o'clock with Mr.

and Mrs. Cotton, 837 Harrison street. Mr. Chamberlain's Bible class will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mr. Klldoo at 838 Harri- (By United Press) ANNAPOLIS, Aug.

29. -It is semi-announced that i-rinceton has been selected as the place and November 25 as the date for this year's army and sure I shall win. I son street. Mansfield at Youngstown. navy football game (IfcfGBASE LINl Colors in the newest shades of Brown, Tan, Slate, Blacjc, Etc.

Raglan and Derby shoulders, English models single and double texture garments. Plain and em-embossed backs. The Blue Ribbon Clothes Shop Edgar Phillips, Manager 117 E. Washington New Castle, Pa. Giants might order the National league pennant now but the Giants haven't another 'lemon on tneir stair.

ft The Rube held the Cardinals to two hits and shut them out, 2 to 0. Neither Chicago or Pittsburg will give hope. The Pirates shut out Fred Tenney's outfit, 3 to 0, while the Cubs defeated the Phillies by 8 to 4. Babe Adams, hero of the world's series of two years ago, Is the come back twirler. He held Boston to V5 The world's champions turned the tables on the Tigers plank seeing to it that Cobb did not get a hit during the melee.

Although the hits were only 13 to 10, the score was lopsided, 12 to 3. New York ran wild on the bases and beat the struggling Brown3 by 4 to 2. Four pitchers failed to head the rushing Red Sox and they beat the white Sox by 4 to 1. No player on either team made more than one hit. Only two players in both the big leagues made three hits yesterday, Lord of the Athletics and Hemphill of the Yankees.

Pitcher Cheney of the Louisville club is on his way to join the Cubs In the east and the Cubs need him badly, if he can put the ball over the plate, for that's what Cub pitchers cannot do. It is charged and alleged that Tyros Raymond Cobb of the Tigers plans to star in a new version of "The College Widow." If Joe Tinker is a success, you never can tell, but what Cobb will succeed. During the riot in Philadelphia, Ma-gee started to roar once at the umpire, but he remembered President Lynch's warning In time and restrained himself splendidly under the circumstances. 03 three hits and didn't permit a run to "RAUS MIT 'EM!" Blue Ribbon Summer Suits filter over the plate. Nap Rucker weakened toward the end and the Reds put two runs across Another twirler like Rube Mar- while rromme permitted only one in fant to do a scoring act.

quard, "the $11,000 lemon" and the.