Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1914 — Page 17

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FRIDAY, 8EPTEMBER 4, 1914.

Lose to Vets In Game Which Settles Central Championship Dispute, 8-3.

DAYTON, O., Sept 4.—Whipping the Terre-lrs, 8 to 8, the Vets yesterdayafternoon cinched the Central league pennant for the season of 1914. As a matter of faot, there was never much doubt as to the final outcome, but yesterday's victory was the one which makes It Impossible for the second place Evas to even tie the locals.

Stremmel was the pitcher selected to twirl the Initial Terre-lr clash and right well did he labor. He out-classed Matteson, his rival, by a most comfortable margin, although both flingers were hit rather freely.

Th9 Terre-irs were first to score, sending two over in the second. Spair doubled to right and Davis singled, the former stopping at third. Anderson fanned, but fiuinlan singled, Spair counting. Matteson skiea out, but Gray connected, Davis going over. The last Terre-ir marker was registered in the seventh. Matteson doubled to begin with and moved ahead on Grays Infield out, scoring on Sheehan long sacrifice lift to Meister.

The Vets opened up In the second and kept going In the third, fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth.

Going Down

DAYTON. AB TO A E

Martin, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 6 0 De Haven, rf -. 5 1 3 3 0 Clemens, 2b 5 1 1 0 8 1 Spencer, If 5 0 1 2 0 Meister, cf 4 1 2 Sykes, lb 3 3 2 11 2 0 Hobbs, ?b 3 1 0 4 1 0 Armstrong, .. 3 0 2 1 0 0 Stremmel, .... 3 1 1 2 3

Totals 34 8 10 24 1 1 TERRE HAUTE. AB PO A E Oray. 3b 5 0 3 2 0 0 Sheehan, 2b 4 0 1 5 3 0 Kyle, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Vann, 4 0 1 4 1 1 Spair, If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Davis, rf 4 1 1 2 0 Anderson, lb ... 4 0 0 5 0 0 Quinlan, ss 4 9 1 2 Matteson, .... 4 1 2 0

Totals 86 8 10 24 7 1 Terre Haute 2~"~a Dayton 0 1121012 8

Two-base hits—Spair, De Haven, Matteson. Three-base hits—Armstrong, Meister, Matteson. Home run—Sykes. Stclen base—Sykes. Sacrifice hits— Kvle, Martin. Sacrifice files—Sheehan, Meister. Struck out—By Matteson, 5 by Stremmel, 3. Bases on balls—Oft Mattecon, 6. Left on bases—Dayton, 9 Terre Haute, 8. Time—1:46. Umpire— Geleel.

Giants Take Old Position in National

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 4—The Giants regained the lead Thursday by taking a double-header from Brooklyn, while Boston was losing in Philadelphia. The scores were 6 to 3 and 7 to Z. Mathewson kept Brooklyn's hits scattered in the first game. Ragan weakened in the fourth inning and singles by Dcyle and Grant and a bad muff by Daubert on Fletcher's sacrifice gave New York two runs. Four more were add^d in the fifth inning on doubles by Burns and Robertson, singles by Doyle. Fletcher and Meyers and a base on balls to Snodgrass. Schmutz pitched the last four Innings and checked the New York onslaught. Wheat's single, which was fumbled by Burns, followed by Getz's single, gave Brooklyn its first run. Cutshaw doubled in the sixth and scorcd on Getz's single. Getz reached second on Fletcher's fumble in the ninth and scored on Mccarty's single.

Tesreau was effecti\ in the second game, while New York reached Atchison for thirteen hits and three runs In eight innings. Steele pitched the ninth inning. In which New York clinched the game. Meyers and Snodgrass walked and Cutshaw's error on Doyle's grounder filled the bases. Burns cleared the bags with a home run to left.

Race Dead Heat.

CONNEAUT LAKE, Pa.. Sept 4.—A dead heat between Uriah ana Buster Brown in the fifth heat of the 2:24 trot furnished the features of the Lake Erie circuit program Thursday. Uriah took the race by winning the sixth heat. The 2:14 pace went over until Saturday, after Kip Bradley, Dandy K., and Jack Johnson had each won a heat.

Criejset Match Ofli War!

MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 4.—Owing to the war which has drawn away many of the dominion's best cricket players, the match between All-Canada and the United States has beon canceled. This game was to have been played here September 14 and IB.

"ffL f-

Baseball—Amateurs—Other Sports TEH FIGlffi IN

.636

84 48

.590

72 50

60 69 .465

1 58 69 .457

57 70 .451

HOW MAJORS STAND

National League.

Clubs— Won. Lost. New York 68 51 Boston 66 62 Chicago 64 58 St. Louis 64 60 Pittsburgh 55 63 Philadelphia 54 63 Brooklyn 64 64 Cincinnati 55 65

Pet. .560 .556 .525 .516 .466 .462 .458 .458

American League.

Clubs— Won. Lost. Philadelphia 83 40 Boston 72 60 Washington 61 58 Detroit 63 61 Chioago 60 63 New York 57 67 St. Louis 56 67 Cleveland 39 85

Pet. .675 .590 .513 60S .488 .460 455 .815

Games Today

Central League.

Terre Haute at Dayton. Eransvllle at Fort Wayne. National htmsve. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chioago at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn.

American League.

St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland.

Dancing Between Auto Speed Events at Fair Grounds

During the Intermission between the auto races to Ve held at the local halfmile track Sunday afternoon there will be dancing on a big floor to be erected Immediately in front of the entrance into the grandstand. This treat has been arranged by the Terre Haute Racing association, which Is conducting the race meet, and promises to be well received. A band has been secured for the occasion and danclner will continue after the last of the two twenty-five-mile events have been fought out.

With the uniform rank of Moose leading, a parade of the contesting autos will be staged Saturday night All of the speed "hacks" will be in lino so that the racing devotees will be afforded a chance to give the fliers the "once over."

A field of not less than twelve cars is expected, among which will be a National. Marmon, Amplex, Stutz, Buick and several Ford specials. The first race will be called at 2:80.

American League

Kew York, 10j Washington, 4. At New York— Washington 00010080 0— 4 7 6 New York ..2 1 4 0 1 8 0 0 •—10 13 0

Batteries—Ayres, Harper, Bentley and Williams Warhop and Nunamaker.

Boston, 8-61 Philadelphia, 1-3. At Boston: First gtme— Benton 00110100 •—S 9 Philadelphia 00000010 0—1 4 I

Batter los—Foster and Carrlgan Plan*, Pennock and McAvoy.

Second game— Boston 801000S0 •—6 10 1 Philadelphia 10000020 0—8 11 1

Batteries—Wood and Thomas Shawkey, Pennock and McAvoy.

SATURDAY MARKET BASKET SPECIAL

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DIRECTUM EOR TOGA

Negotiations for Championship Pacing Event of World Near Completion—Date Sept. 19.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept 5.—Negotiations for a match race between William and Directum I for the pacing championship of the world are nearing completion. George J. Dietrich has received the consent of Dr. McCoy, of New York, owner of Directum I, for such a race.

In answer to a telegram Earl VanNatta, half-owner of William, wired from Otterbein, Ind., last night: "If match race can be arranged to take place during the second week of the Columbus meeting I will race William against Directum I."

The satisfactory answer from VanNatta was totally unexpected. In asking for the race to take place during the second week of the Columbus meeting VanNatta made a request which can not be granted, owing to grand circuit racing rules. It Is probable that he can be persuaded to have the race staged at North Randall Saturday, September 19.

Grand Circuit Results

The Syracuse 2:11 Pace, Value «S,000 (Two Heats Wednesday). Napoleon Direct, ch. s., by

Walter Direct (Geersi)..2 8 111 King Couchman, br. g. (McMahon) 1 1 3 3 4 Camelia, br. m. (Cox)....3 2 2 2 2 Irene Beau, ch. m. (Murphy) 4 4 4 4 8 Baron Alcyone, b. g. (Cahill) 6 5 5 ro

Time—2:05%, 2:03%, 2:07, 2:07%. Empire State 2tl4 Trot, 8 In 5, Value 910,000 (Two Heats Wednesday). Margaret Drulen, b. m., by Peter the Great-The Huntress, by

Onward Silver (Cox) 1 Sienna, br. m. (Gerrity) 3 2 4 McCloskey, br. g. (McDonald) .4 3 2 Lassie McGregor, ch. m. (Murphy) 2 5 6 Hazel Lalng, ch. m. (Andrews). dls.

Time—2:06%, 2:06%, 2:08%. T^ie Huson, 2t08 Pace, 8 In 5 Heats, Value «2,000 (One Heat Wednesday). Peter Stevens, b. s., by Peter the

Great-Roxie Allerton (Garrison) Marietta, blk. m. (Murphy) ....8 2 2 Walnut Grove, blk. s. (Kuthven).2 8 3

Time—2:11%, 2:07%, 2:05%. The Chamber of Commerce 2:08 Trot, 3 In S, Value 92,500. Omar, b. g., by Noblesse

Coaswatee Belle (Floyd) .4111 New Zell, b. g. (Andrews) ..12 2 4 Judson Girl, ch. m. (Cox) ...2 7 4 2 Oakdale, gr. g. (McDonald) .8 4 5 3 Ruesens, ch. g. (Geers) ...6 8 6 ro Brighton B.f b. g. (Murphy) .7 6 S ro

Tommy Horn also started. Time—2:07, 2:08, 2:08%, 2:08%.

PARIS RACE RESULTS.

At Paris. 111.— 8-Year-OId Trot or Pacc. Baroness Aurora (Fleming) ...1 8 1 Tramp-a-Blt (Coftman) 2 1 3 Josie Review (Younger) 8 2 2 Directum J, (Dunn) 4 dls.

Time—2:22%, 2:2,6 2:27. 2i26 Trot (Unfinished). Alva Coffman (Dudley) 2 1 1 2 Mollie Marshall (Stewart) ..1 2 3 .2 Baron O'Hair (Younger) ....3 3 4 1 Lady Castine (Delbrldge) ..4 4 2 4 Chimes Baron (Crabtree) ...5 5 6 5

Time—2:21%, 2:20%, 2:26, 2:28%. 2 14 Pace. Red Norton (McCormlck) Daisy Bud (Fleming) 4 2 2 Janie Linton (Delbrldge) 2 3 3 Little Net (Nattkemper) 8 5 5 King Woodland (Skidmore) ....6 4 4

Time—2:16, 2:15, 2:16. Half-MIle Running Race. Moon Beam (Dunn) Little Jack (Irvln) 2 Babe (Ward) 3 Margaret Wells (Mulligan) 4 Maud B. (Barth) 5 Ned (Bunlaln) 6

American Association

Milwaukee, 111 Louisville, 6. At Louisville— Milwaukee 06000022 1—11 14 1 is 0 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 1 1 2

Batteries—Young, Cutting, Hovlik and Hughes: Louaermllk, Toney, Ellis and Severold.

St. Paul, 15 Columbia*, fl. At Columbus— St Paul ...0 0006800 7—16 14 8 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 1 0 6

Batteries—Walker and James Goshorn, Cook and Smith.

Indianapolis, 71 Kansas City, At Indianapolis— Indianapolis 30211000 •—7 10 1 Kansas City 00010000 1—2 8 1

Batteries—Willis and Livingstone Baskette, McCoy and Gelbel.

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National League Amateur

New York, 6-Tj Brooklyn, 3-2. At Brooklyn—First game: New York ..0 0024000 0—6 10 6 Brooklyn ...00010100 1—3 13 2

Batteries—Mathewson and Meyers, McLean- Ragan, Schmulz and McCarty, Fisher.

Second game: New York ..1 0000011 4—7 14 3 Brooklyn ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 6 1

Batteries—Tesreau and Meyers, McLean Atchison, Steele and McCarty.

Pittsburgh, ll-lOi St. Louis, 8-3, At St. Louis—First game: Pittsburgh .1 0101033 2—11 16 2 S is 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 1 6 1 6 4

Batteries—Cooper, Harmon and Coleman Perdue, Robinson. Perrltt, Williams, and Snyder, Wlngo.

Second game: Pittsburgh 0 0 8 0 0 0 7 0—10 9 1 St. Louis 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0— 8 8 4

Batteries—Kantlehaer and Gibson Grlner Niehaus and Snyder, Roche.

Chicago, T) Cincinnati, O. At Cincinnati— a 0 1 1 1 0 4 0 0 0 7 1 6 1 Cincinnati ..00000000 x—0 8 1

Batteries—Humphries and Archer Schneider, Fahrer and Clark, Gonzales.

Philadelphia, 7» Boston, 4 At Philadelphia— Boston 00000000 4 4 1 8 3 Phll'delphla .2 4000100 x—T 11 1

Batteries Tyler, Davis, Cocreha/m and Gowdy Alexander and Kllllfer.

1 ederal League

Kmmu City, 13 St. Louis, 9. At St Louis— Kansas City— 3 0 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 2 1 3 4 St. Louis— 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 9 1 1 4

Batteries—Packard and Bnzenroth Kupper, Willet, Davenport and Hartley, Chapman.

Indianapolis, 6| Chlcagv, 4. At Chicago— Indianapolis 110001J0 0—5 9 1 Chicago ....10000030 0—4 5 5

Batteries—Billiard, Falkenberg and Rariden Johnson and Wilson. Baltimore, 5-1 Pittsburgh, 2-4.

At Pittsburgh: First game— Baltimore ..0 0200200 1—6 7 2 Pittsburgh .00010001 0—2 6 2

Batteries—Bailey, Wllhelm and Russell Walker and Berry. Second gam®— a re 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 8 1 it 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 0 0

Batteries—Conley, Wllhelm and Russell Barger and Kerr.

Brooklyn. 10-11 Buffalo, SMI. At Buffalo: First game— Buffalo 00200000 0— 8 9 4 Brooklyn ..0 1032000 4—10 12 3

Batteries—Moran. Woodman and Blair Maxwell and Land.

Second game— Buffalo 0 0081100 •—5 7 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 3

Batteries—Anderson and Lavigne Chappelle and Watson.

Central League

Ft. Wayne, 7f Bvaasvllle, 1. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 4.—Atkins was Invincible after the first Inning, In which Knoll exploded a homer, and the Waynes downed the Evas here yesterday afternoon, 7 to 1. The victory gives the locals a better grip on third plaoe. Score: Evansville ..1 0000000 0—1 6 6

W a 8 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 7 1 8 0 Batteries—Graham and Hauser Atkins and Beyers.

WMh the Golfers.

MANCTHBXSTBXR, Mass., Sept. 4.—At the end of the first 18 holes In the semi-Qnal round for the national amateur golf championship, Francis Oulmet. of Woodland, and W. C. Fownes, of Oakmont, were all square and J. D. Travers, of Upper tMontclair, 1913 champion, was one up over Walter J. Travis, of Garden City.

The Braves didn't last long on top.

Burns hit a homer with thre'e on In the ninth inning of the second game yesterday, giving the Giants the edge, 7 to 2. Matty was supreme In the opener, the 8uperbas losing, 6 to 3.

By blanking the Reds, 7 to 0, while the Cards were dropping two to the Pirates, the Cubs climbed into third place In the National league flag ra/ce.

Are the Terre-lrs booked for the cellar? This business of ending the chase agalnBt the first and second placers is no fun, as the Terre-irs will vouch for. From third position the pack Is likely to drop to fifth.

While the Terre-irs were losing to the Vets, the Waynes tightened their grip on third place by swamping the Eva*. I to

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The manager of the Browns requests the following players to be present at DeArmott's Saturday evening at S o'clock: Guhl, Duncan, Pat Doyle and Ridgley. Ridgley is requested to be at Seventeenth atreet and Washington avenue at 7:30 o'clock Friday evening.

The following members of the Senators are requested to be at the Union station Sunday at 1 o'clock to make the trip to Coalmont: Meadows, O'Brien, Terhorst, St6pp, Hegarty, Keliar, Bertram, McKeever, Rennlnger, Calvert, Turk and Ades.

The Milk Maids defeated the Robins, 9 to 6. Score: M. 2 0 4 2 0 0 0 0 1—9 12 3 Robins 16000000 0—6 10 4

Batteries—Welch and Gallagher ROD bins and Ryan.

The T. H. Maroons have an open date for Sunday and would like to arrange a game with any strong out of town club. Expenses for 11 men must be guaranteed. The Maroons have strengthened their Infield by signing Bennent and Kettler. For games address Manager Gerald Mutraugh, 719 North Eighth street, or call 2906-1*

The Senators will play the fast Coalmont team at Coalmont Sunday, September 6. A fast game is expected.

The Toung Push olub. of Clinton, Ind., Is without a game for Sunday and challenges Mecca, Coxvllle, Rosedale, New Goshen and T. H. Senators for a game to be played on accepting club's diamond, with expenses for eleven men. If game Is aooepted answer through Tribune.

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES.

By Special Correspondent. WEST TERRE HAUTE, Sept. 4.—In honor of Don Phillips' nineteenth birthday anniversary, a number of his friends gave him a surprise party Wednesday evening at his home on Furgeson hill. Games, music and dancing furnished the evening's entertainment and refreshments ofv ice cream, cake, fruit and mints were served. Mr. Phillips was presented with a tie pin by his friends. Those present were Misses Marcella Kemp, Edna Laktn, Georgia Usselman, Ernestine Cummins, Hyla Lakin, Straussa Pruitt and Myrtle Thomas Messrs. Homer Kemp, Chester Wagner, Oliver Kennedy, Walter Neill, Orin Barton, Herman Gentry and Don Phillips.

Miss Cecil Elliot and Miss Gladys Rollings, of South Eighth street, went to Riley Wednesday for a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Elliot.

Mrs. Sarah Misner, of South Tenth street, if visiting her son, E. E. Misner, and,famlly, of Furgeson Hill.

Mrs. Thomas Logan, of St. Louis, is visiting Mrs. Mary FVey, of National avenue.

The members of New Hope lodge, I. O. O. F., and the Ruth Robekah lodge will give an all-day boat ride up the river on Labor day.

The members of the- Apostolic Holiness mission, of South Eighth street, are preparing for a series of meetings to be known as "home coming," beginning October 0 and lasting six days. All visitors will be housed. Meals will be served in the Wheeldon building, corner Eighth street and National avenue. The pastor, Rev. O. Montgomery, will be assisted In the services by a number of visiting ministers.

Mrs. Charles Rushworth, of North Sixth street, left Wednesday for Los Angeles, Cal., for a several months'

Mrs. V. A. Shanklln, of South Seventh street, assisted by Mrs. Everett Westfall and Miss Vera Westfall, entertsJntd the M. E. ladies' aid society Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Newland gave a talk which was taken from a lecture given at the recent Morom Chautauqua, entitled "A Russian Nobleman's Life." Music on, the player piano furnished the rest of the afternoon's program. Officers fcr the year were elected as follows: President, Mirs Fannie E. Harris vice president, Mrs. R. N. Sterling secretary, Mrfr. Ray Harvey, and treasurer, Mrs. Cynthia Hittle. A two-course luncheon was served to twenty-five. Mrs. C. C. Broadhurst will be hostess for the October meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Hogu®, of the Darwin road, west of here, entertained for their son on his thirty-first birthday with a surprise dinner. Those present wero Mr, and Mrs. Edward Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. R, D. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Job Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller, Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Hogue, Mr3. Beech, Mrs. Ida Miller, Mrs. Wayne Westfall, Miss Nellie Kuykendall, Mrs. Carrie Chapman, Misses Clova Lamb, Mildred Hogue, Charlotte Beech, "reva Westfall, Helen Hayworth, Eva Hogue.

Casual Comment

Max Carey, up five times in the first game yesterday, slammed out five hits, two of which were good for extra bags. In the aftermath, the Terre Haute town lot grad tore off three hits in five trips a total of eight bingle3 in ten times at bat.

Bill Billiard, a former Terre-ir hurler, was a victor over the Chi-feds yesterday, although relieved by Falkenburg in the seventh. It begins to look soft for the Indianapolis Feds.

The Red Sox took two from the Athletics yesterday, defeating Plank and Pennock in the opener and Shawkey and Pennock in the aftermath. That's going some.

Alexander had the Braves blanked until the ninth, when he eased up and was found for five hits. The rally wap fruitless, however, as the Phillies were too far In front.

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Rev. W. A. Davidson, of Perrysville, Ind., will preach Friday night, Saturday night, Sunday morning and night at the Church of God, Fourth street and National avenue. While In the town, Rev. Mr. Davidson will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whltmore, of South Fourth street.

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