Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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TURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1914.
ROUBLES FOR
NATIONALGAME
FEDERAL LEAGUE AND EURO-
PEAN WAR CAUSE RIG BLUMP
IN GATE RECEIPTS
Baseball has been a heavy loser this
year because of its own troubles with
the Federal league war, and it is go-
ing to be a heavier loser because of
the European war. How organised
baseball will stand the two troubles
that have overlapped, will be an in-
teresting and vitally important devel-
onment that must be awaited by thou-
sands of persons, writes Tom Rice in
Brooklyn Eagle.
” Already many occupations In this
country have been seriously affected
by the cutting off of imported raw
material for manufacturing. The con-
cerns involved will have te close down
because of a lack of work. The water
front is already filled with idle men,
who have been deprived of their In-
comes by the tying ‘up of the foreign
shipping trade. And so it will go.
That the big leagues are in noidan-
ger of collapse for this season is al-
most a certainty, but that some of
- the minor leagues will be crippled, or
even crushed. Is equally certain. One
New England town already reported
that it has 10,000 men out of work
because the 'importers could not land
stuff here from abroad. That sounds
- - like the doom of whatever ball-team
that Town has, and In the smaller
leagues the death of a franchise
usually means the crumpling of the
circuit.
The general tightening of money,
with the tendency on the part of all
hands to board, will have a wide-
reaching effect on the club owners,
not only for this year, but for next,
and the era of excessively high sal-
. aries In the pastime will come to- an
end through no fault of either the
players or tho magnates.
HENRY KING PASSES
FIFTY-HINTH MILESTONE
HILLSDALE, Mich., Sept. 18.-
Henry Churchill King, president of
Oberlin College and one of the most
widely known among American edu-
cators, was born here fifty-six years
ago today. He was educated at Ober-
lin College and Harvard University.
For a number of years after leav-
ing Harvard he was an Instructor
in Oberlin academy and later in
Oberlin College. In 1893 he went
1 abroad and spent a year in study at
the University of Berlin. Upon his
return to the United States he be-
canto professor of theology and phil-
osophy in Oberlin, which position he
continued to fill until 1902, when he
was elected president of the college,
in Methodist church and education-
al circles throughout the country
Dr. King is well known as an able
writer and eloquent preacher. In
recognition of hits learning he has
been honored with degrees by Har-
vard, Yale and other leading univer-
sities.
Mallory
Hats
We are showing the
new “Mallory” Hat
models which correctly ex.
press the season’s trend of
style yet avoid the extremes
that make a hal out of date
almost as soon as it is put
on.
“Mallory" Hats are
“Cravanette” weatherproof
—an exclusive feature which
keeps them fresh looking-
another reason why your
hat should be a “Mallory.”
the
LOUIE
Amright
Clothier
Cross Over.
King Albert of Belgium
Reviewing His Troops
VALUABLE HELP OVERLOOKED BET
3
MANY FLEW ACROSS CHANNEL
AND ARE AT PRESENT
SERVING AS SCOUTS
LONDON, Sept. 18 So little has
appeared regarding the movements
of the British serial forces that the
following excerpts from a discussion
of its activities by one professing to
be closely connected with this branch
of the service is interesting.
Speaking of the sending of thirty-
six British aeroplanes across the
Channel by air. which was kept se-
cret for some times, he says:
“As a combined, flight, that sur-
passed anything ever done in avia-
tion: but it was only part of a big
movement: other machines had
flown across the previous day, and
at the present moment three full
PITCHER CARROLL BROWN WAR
REGARDED AS THE REAL
“IItOx MAN
Carroll Brown, the pitcher recently
procured by the Yanks from Connie
Mack, was regarded as the "Iron man"
of the minor leagues.
While with the New London (Conn.)
club in the Eastern league, in 1908,
squadrons, Nos. 2. 3. and 4, each
consisting of twelve aeroplanes, bus:
sides reserves, spares, and motor
transport, are with the Expeditionary |
Force But apart from the news of
two fatal accidents, and the appear:
ance in the casualty lists of an air-
men’s: name among the wounded.
nothing authentic has been publish 1
ed concerning the doings of the
Royal Flying Corps.
"Even though I knew more than
a very little about the work of our
army aviators at the front, 1 should
not be permitted to reveal ft; yet
a few facts may be given without
indicating positions or conditions
“The evidence points to a gener-
al superiority of German aircraft
throughout, and to a desire on the
part of the enemy to create a de-
pressing moral effect on the Allied
troops by the parade of a vast num-
ber of aeroplanes, which are ever
actively employed. So far as recon-
naissance goes. It is quite unneces-
sary to make such demonstrations,
and, as to the effect on troops of
the small bombs that can be thrown
from aeroplanes, it is negligible. The
German method is to keep up a re-
gular system of aeroplane flights, the
machines starting at regular Inter-
vals and making a tour in which It
would, almo i appear that the r
sularity and punctuality of the, work
are esteemed of greater value than
the results obtained.
I "The British aviators, while work,
ing by method, pursue different tac-
Itics. It may be said that not a flight
has he en made without some deffin-
ite object in view, The Britts
"Fifth Arm” is under direction ‘of
Brigadier-General Sir D.’G. Hender
eon, Director of Military Aeronau-
ties: and the Commander of the Roy-
al Flying Corps, Colonel F. H. Sykes
is also in the field. The Royal Fly-
ing Corp has its headquarters at
the bare: bet each squadron also
has a base nd these vases are in
I telegraphic communication with
Eheadauartc and, ofcourse. with
jibe Gene: 1 Staff
"Many c, the wounded soldiers
back fra the front speak of the
persistent way in. which German
aeroplanes fnw over the positions
during the different engagements,
and signalled to their artillery data
by which tho range could be cor-
rected and kpt. Not a word has been
said as to our own aviators perform-
ing similar service for our artillery,
but that is simply because the testi-
mony tha has reached us so far is
from men who were only in a posi-
tion to ten but very small sections
of the operations. As a matter of
1 fact, our army filers have been di-
1 resting artillery fire, aad to good
purpose._____________-___—___
Appreciative Spectator!
Lawyers are not the only class in
■ which a sense of the pecuniary value
I of their attentions to well developed.
! It is recorded of a famous actor that
in the course of a tour be rewarded
the politen as of a waiter at his hotel
1 with a pass or the theater to which all
the town was crowding to see, the
1 stage fam ite in a great play. The
. next day the actor asked the man
■ how he had enjoyed the visit to the
1 theater. “Oh, it was very nice, 1 en
joyed it vc r well, indeed- but- er-
who is to roy me for my time?’ was
the diseonr time reply.
THE LIMIT CAFE
. For first, class meats and iduchop
Carrol Brown.
1909 and 1910 he pitched a total of 135
games—an average of 45 games a sea-
son. In 1911 he figured in nearly fifty
games, pitching'part of the season for
New Britain, Conn., and finishing with
Waterbury, Conn.
Mack secured him from Waterbury
at the end of the 1911 season. In 1912
Brow npitched in 35 games for the
Athletics, winning 13 and losing 11,
while in 1913 he worked in 44 games,
winning 18 and dropping 10.
Dental Notice.
Dr. Sutherland has not moved his
office, still over National Bank of
Commerce 5th and Polk St.
Datly News Want Ada must be ae
rompanind by the CASH.
ULMAL LtMbUE
FUTURE POLICY
BALTIMORE CLUB ADVISED TO
GET BUSY AND SECURE
PLAYERS FOR TEAM
sur Matthews, Hr the Baltimore
Sun offers this kindly advice to the
Baltimore Federal League Club: it
has been the policy of the local club
to go iu way in peace, not touching
players who are under contract, for
organized ball has kept its hands off
Baltimore’s athletes. It was a wiie
policy curlier in the season, for noth-
ing is to be gained by having a clever
man under contract if, through an in-
junction, the club is robbed of his
services. Paying large salaries to
men for holding down, seats in the
grandstand is not good baseball and
it doesn’t win pennants. . Yet, since
the courts have told that the Federal
league is right In he contention that
the 10-day clause it worthless and un-
fair, Paltimore, might as well get in
early on the mad rush for stars of
base belidom. which in bound to be-
gin some time before the flag falls
on this race. The local directors can
bo rolled upon to get what they need
ir IL is on the market, but it would
be foolish for them to take any kind
of a ball player simply because he can
bo eccured , Good material will
strengthen the chib, but useless tim-
ber will only load up the payroll and
nothing will be gained on the playing
field. So, with the hope of securing
players who will be of assistance next
year as well as this, the Terrapin of-
ficlais are looking for only the best.
•
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OP TEAMS
Boston ....
New. York .
thicago ...
St. Louis ..
Pittsburgh .
Philadelphia
Brooklyn ..
Cincinnati .
Won Lost Pet.
. 77 .55 .584
.557
.525
.526
.462
.474
451
422
. 74 59
. 72 65
71 64
: 62 72
64 71
CO 71
57 71
Yesterday’s Results.
Chicago 0, Brooklyn 2.
St. Louis 1. Boston 1. Game
ed 12th inning
Cincinnati
Chicago at Ney, VoERs an
ueonpasinehiit.
/ ---------
- AMERICAN LEAGUE
call-
STANDING OF TEAMS
Won Lost Pet.
Philadelphia ......89 47
Boston ..... 81 53
Washington ...... 70 63
Detroit...........73 64
Chicago .......... 64 73
New York ........61 76
St. Louis.........61 74
Cleveland.........43 94
Yesterday’s Results
New York 5, Chicago 7.
Boston 4. Cleveland 3.
Washington 1. St. Louis 0,
Philadelphia 2. Petro 3.
Where They Play Today.
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis
Chicago...
Baltimore .
Brooklyn . .
Buffalo ..
Kansas City
St. Louis ..
Pittsburgh
***********++
. PLAYS AND PLAYERS
3
Mother’s Friend
Before Baby Arrives
During severnt weeks of expectancy
there is a splendid external embrocation
la our "Mother’s SAI nd in which
thousands of women have the most
unbounded conddenee. They have used
16 and know. They tell of its wonderful
matuenen to ease the modotainat muncles
eral low th / avoided those dreaded
stretching pairs that aro mo rich talked
about. This safe external applionii n in
Bently bscd over the chin to render It
amenable to the natural stretching which
it undergoes. The mayrind of nerve
threads. J it beneath the ahin is thus
relieved of us noceramry pa a-produeing
causes and great physical relief is the
result as expressed i a host of happy
mothers who write from personal
experience.
It is a subject that all women should
be familiar with as *.Mother’s Friend"
hosts been in i e many years, has been
given the most severe tests under most
all living conditions and is recommended
by women who to-day are grandmothers
and who in their earlier years learned
to rely upon this sols naid aid to women.
(“Mother’s Frlead” is drelared by a
multitude of women to be just what ex-
beetant motherhood requires.
You ecan obtain “Mother’s Friend" at
almost any Crug store. Get A bottle
to day and then write for our little book.
, Address Bradfield o Regulator Co., 412
Lamar Bids, Atlanta, da.52
,655
606
.527
.635
.4«7
.444
.4 51
.312
STANDING OF TEAMS
Won Lost Pet.
... 76
76
. 68
, 67
. «2
5.4
59
60
61
65
62
71
76
76
.564
.556
.565
.315
.520
.466
.429
.415
Yesterday’s Results
Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 6
St. Louis 1, Buffalo 3.
Indianapolis 5, Brooklyn 4.
Kansas City 5, Baltimore 1.
Where They Play Today
Kansas City at Brooklyn,
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Baltimore.
. Indianapolis at Buffalo.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Yesterday’s Results
Sioux City 5. Wichita 6.
St. Joseph 4. TAneoln 2.
Denver 14. Des. Moines 15.
SPORT CALENDAR FOR WEEK
James X. Hackett is to open his
season in Canada in “Othello.”
Jefferson de Angelis and Eva De-
venport are appearing in vandeville.
George Broadhurst's latest melo-
drama is called ‘ The Law of the -
Land."
Miss Elsie Ferguson has with-
drawn from the cast of "The Dra-
gon's Claw."
Nat Goodwin is to appear this
season in a play called "The Bohe-
mian." by Jack Lait.
Edward Sheldon’s dramatization
of Sudermann’s :: Song of Songs’’ is
to be called The Song of the Soul." 1
A dramatic version of Earl Derr
Biggers' now novel, "Love Insur-
ance" has been made by A. E. Tho-
mar.
De Wolf Hopper is to give “Trial
by Jury", by Gilbert and Sullivan,
at the Greek Theatre in California
next month.
It is said that E H. Sothern and
Julia Marlowe have reconsidered
their plans and will return to the
stave before the end of this season.
Eleanor Gates’ play, “The Poor
Little Rich Girl," has arranged to
begin its third season in Rochester
about the end of this month.
Frank Losee and Pedro de Cor-
dova have been added to the cast
engaged for “The Hawk," which is
soon to be produced by William
Faversham.
Laura Hope Crews is to be lead-
ing woman for Leo Ditrichstein when
he appears In his own adaptation of
Molnar’s play, “The Legend of the
Wolf.".
Chrystal Herne, daughter of the
late James A. Herne, is to be mar-
ried next month to Harold 8. Pol-
lard,-an editorial writer-on a New
York newspaper.
Muriel Star, a young American
actress who went to Austrailia last
year. is said to be creating a sensa-
tion there by her work in “Madame
X."
One of William A. Brady’s most ‘
notable contributions to the stage
tihs season will be the comedy dra-1
ma, “The Things That Count."
Charles Forman has engaged Flor-
ence Fisher for the leading female
role In the new play, “The Candle of 1
Faith," in which Otis Skinner Is to
appear next month.
Clarence Oliver, who played the
leading rote in “Officer 666.” and
who later appeared In vaudevile, has
taken Frank Craven’s place in “Too
Many Cooks” In New York.
"The Little Cafe," one of the
musical comedy successes of last sea-
son, has been sent on tour by Klaw
and Erlanger. It is the work of
t. M S. McLellan and Ivan Caryll.
Paul Armstrong’s play, "The Heart
of a Thief," is to open its season
October 5 at the Hudson Theatra,
New York. The cast of-fifty peory
Sho<
Because we are closing out our shoe stock
you can buy any shoe in the house at invoice,
price. Don’t neglect the chance to make
saving for when these are gone, the oppor-
t unity ends.
This stock was bought to sell this season
• so you can rest assured you will not buy old
goods.
Don’t forget our $2.00 Hat proposition.
We are offering a hat of $5.00 style, $3.00
quality and our price is $2.00. .
We sell the best Dollar Shirt made and
handle no other kind.
Have you investigated our $5.00 Suit
Proposition? •
Your Dollars Worth for Your Dollar Down or Your Dollar
1 Back.
The Dollar Shirt Shop
The Store With a Conscience
E. D. GREEN, Manager.
409 S. Polk
ple will be headed by Martha Hed-
man, who will represent the Char-
acter of a Swedish girl brought up in
New Yofk.
Rheumatism Pains Stopped.
The first application of Sloan’s
Liniment goes right to the painful
part—it penetrates without rubbing
—It stops the Rheumatic Pains
around the joints and given relief
and comfort. Don’t suffer: Get n
bottle today. It is a family medicine
for all pains, hurts, bruises, cuts,
sore throat, neuralgia and chest
pains. Prevents infection. Mr.
Chas. H. Wentworth, California.
writes:—“It dod wonders for my
Rreumatism, pain is gone as soon as
I apply it. 1 recommended it to
my friends as the best Liniment 1
ever used.” @naranteed, 25c. at your
Druggist.
(Adv.)
Try Daily News Went Ads.
Have You Noticed the
Early Twilight?
You’d better be getting ready for the long evenings
- by having all your lamp sockets filled now with EDISON
MAZDA LAMP—the lamp that cuts your light bill. Just
think, three times the light for the same money you used
to pay. ....
If you’re still using the old style cord drop, why don’t
you become modernized and get some up-to-date ELEC-
TRIC FIXTURES? In the past few weeks we have added
X a great many new designs in fixtures and at prices that
you can’t refuse. Anybody can afford good fixtures at
the prices we are offering. Drop in today and look them
over.
Another article of value around the house is the
DIM-A-LITE and HYLO LAMP, unexcelled for a night
lamp or the sick room. No more putting paper around
the lamp with a chance of fire. Just pull the string and
get any light from one to sixteen candlepower.
Visit our store and find anything you want electrical,
for ours is Amarillo’s most interesting store.
Saturday.
Senior metropolitan track and
field championshipis at Celtic Park,
N. Y.
Motor boat races for American
championship and Wrigley trophy at
Chicago.
We are running a revival meeting
at 209 Monroe street ate what is
known as the old Apostalle mission.
Everybody welcome, ws 273-4t
E
at. Try
THE LIMIT I
Cleanest and best piat
The Limit. 416 Taylor.
Nunn Electric Co.
417 Polk Street Telephone 79
Electrical Goods—Victrolas—Sporting Goods
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Amarillo Daily News (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 275, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 19, 1914, newspaper, September 19, 1914; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1679886/m1/3/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.