Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1914 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1914»

STEPS UNDER WAY TO STOP CHASE'S CAREER

Organized Ball to Move Against Prince Hal the Same As Mar sans.

CHICAGO, Juno 24.—Highly elated by the decision of Federal judge W. H. Sanborn restraining Outfielder Marsans of the Cincinnati Reds from playing with the St. Louis Feds, or any other team than than Cincinnati, President Johnson of the American league said yesterday that steps were already under way to put an equally effective stop to Hal Chase's career as a contract Jumper. "That decision ought to fix definitely the status of baseball contract jumpers in the courts," caid the American league executive. "I had not hoped for action quite so speedily in the federal court and the result was all the niore pleasing. Now we will go after Chase and that matter already is being looked after. I do not care to say what steps have been taken regarding Chase, but I do not think he will play again with the Buffalo team. We expected to furnish an indemnity bornd in the Marsans case, and Mr. Kinkaid remained in St. Paul yesterday to attend to that matter. It is the usual court procedure in :ases of this kind."

Just Started, Says Gllmore. President Gilmore of the Federal league, on the other hand, declared the 3ght in the courts had only commenced and that the Marsans case would be fought to a finish, with every prospect or a reversal in the higher courts. He pointed to the order of the federal court requiring an indemnity bond to protect Marsans in case of a final verdict in his favor as a strong item in faMbr of the Federal league. "The ten days clause will soon be brought to trial on its merits." declared "Fighting Jim," "and when it is you -11 find the shoe on the other foot, we ^Trave only comr. iced the battle, as our friends, the enenij, will find out. The

Chase case is an entirely different proposition, and 1 have no hesitation in saying the star first baseman will continue playing with our league."

President Comiskey of the White Sox was over in Dubuque attending Iowa's "Faber day," so the pressing of the Chase suit was left in the hands of the national commission.

SUSPENDED PILOTS ANXIOUS.

Chance and Birmingham Fear Ban Johnson Has Forgotten Them. "What's the length of an indefinite suspension for a manager in the AmerJcan

The question is being asked by Frank Chance, boss of the New York Yankees, and Joe Birmingham, Nap leader.

Chance, especiaily, is beginning to feel it may mean all season for him. Chance has been kept off the playing field for more than a week now because of an argument he had with Umpire Chill in Detroit. Birmy's been out since last Wednesday because Umpire Dineen became peeved at him.

Neither has heard a word from Ban Johnson since he notified them of their suspension. Nap club ,officials were given the impression by Ban that Birrny's suspension would be lifted after a game or two, but so far their impression hasn't been verified.

Both Birmy and Chance are beginning to fear that Ban is so wrapped up in fighting the Federal league that h« has forgotten all about them being under suspension.

BESOLUTE OUTCLASSES RIVALS.

a RYE, N. Y., June 24.—The Herreshoff sloop Resolute completely outclassed its rivals, Vanitie and Defiance,

Tuesday in another trial preliminary to a choice of a defender for the America's cup, winning by a margin of fourteen minutes, uncorrected time, over Vanitie. Defiance was left rar behind.

Slim Sallee Delivers as Relief Moundsman

The one interesting feature of the Cardinal .conquest in the east has been the transformation of Harry Sallee into a relief pitcher. Of the fourteen games played by the effervescent Cards, Sal has officiated in no less than eight or them. He has been used mainly as a relief pitcher and has relieved nobly for Huggins. Here's Sal's record:

June 6—Relieved Doak in third inning with two on, and lost to Giants, 6--1. Held Giants to three hits in six innings. Matty beat him.

June 9—Beat Giants, 5-2, yielding nine hits in nine Innings- ... June 11—Relieved Doak in eighth inning against Brooklyn and beat Superbas, 2-1. No hits in one and twothirds innings.

June 12—Relieved Steel In ninth inning and allowed four hits, but no runs, in eight innings, beating Brooklyn, 8-7, in sixteen innings.

June 17—Relieved Griner in ninth inrjiiig, with two on, none out. Lost in tenth, 5-4 to the Phillies. Three hits in two innings.

June 18th—Relieved Perritt in ninth inning against Boston. One hit in one inning, won, 6-5.

June 19—Relieved Griner In eighth inning, man on second, none out. Lost, 7-5, to Braves. Touched for three hits, four runs.

June 22—Relieved Robinson in eighth inning with men on second and third and none out. Allowed one hit in two innings. Beat Braves, 4-3.

Hug's wisdom in using Sallee only as a finisher has been proved sound because of the number of games the lean southpaw has bagged in the waning moments when other Cardinal hurlers tottered. In this respect Sallee is doing for Huggins what Bender and Plank have done for Connie Mack. He's pulling the close ones out of the fire and pitching an occasional game Hnr5in the start, usually winning.

American League

Clevelund, 5 Detroit, 4.

At Detroit— Cleveland ...2 0 2 0 ®0 0 0 0—5 10 1 Detroit 00000031 0—4 10 2

Mitchell, Blanding and O'Neill Dauss, Main, Cavet and Stanage, Baker.

Reds Love Exhibition Game. BALTIMORE, June 24.—After sh'uating out Toronto, 3 to 0, in a championship game, the Baltimore International league club Tuesday defeated the Cincinnati National leaguers, 5 to 4. Manager Herzog, of Cincinnati, whose parents live here, was given an ovation by big crowd when he appeared on the field. Score: a re 0 0 2 0 1 2 0 0 5 9 1 Cincinnati 000020000 2—4 4 3

Batteries—Russell. Shore and McAvoy l^ear, Rowan and Gonzales.

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Baseball and Other Sports

The Last of the Cubs

Where are the Cubs of yesteryear? Gone—All gone! Of that famous Cub club of 1906, probably the greatest baseball machine ever constructed, there is a lone player remaining, Frank Schulte—Schulte, the "home run king" of bygone days.

Today, as you watch the Cubs (or Chicago National, as they are now called you wonder. Eight years ago you wondered also—but in a different way. Then you wondered how such a galaxy of scintillating stars were ever athered on one team. Now—you woner where they have gone. Remember the lineup of that world's championship machine?

Slagle, cf. Sheckard, If. Tinker, ss. Chance, lb. Steinfeldt, 3b. Schulte. rf. Evers, 2b. Kling, c. Brown, p. Reulbach, p. Hoffman, utility. Kling, the marvel, no longer plays ball. He conducts a billiard parlor In Kansas City.

Brown, the "three fingered" wonder,

PASS THIS KID TO 8A

How a local lad, who knows baseball from A to Z, answered his school exams:

Who settled New York and when? Willie's answer: The Athletics, last fall.

Name the chief product of Georgia. Ans.: Tyrus Cobb. What is meant by the Boston tea party? Ans.: Speaker must be the party meant. His frst name starts with a T.

What did Washington do at Valley Forge? Ans.: Washington never played there. It's not in that leeg.

Who founded Philadelphia and made a famous Indian treaty? Ans. Connie Mack did. The Indian treety was when he signed up Cheef Bendur.

American Association

Colnmbns, 17-4* St. Paul, 0-2. At St. Paul: First ram&— Columbus ..7 2 4 0 1 2 0 1 0—17 21 2 S a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 2

Cook and Robertson Hall, Boardman and Glenn. Second game— 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 2 St. Paul.O 000000020 0—2 2

Scheneberg and Smith Hooper, Walker and Jaipes, GJenn (11 innings).

Mlnneajtolfn, 5-71 Cleveland, 4-0. At Minneapolis: First gan)e— Minne'polis .1 0000040 x—6 2 2 Cleveland ...0 0001003 0—4 7 2

Fiene and Smith Beck and Devogt.

Second game— Minne'polis .2 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 x—7 18 3 Cleveland ...00000000 0—0 8 1

Galllgan and Rondeau Lush and Devogt.

Kansas City, 9j ladluapolii, 6. At Kansas City— Indian'polis .0 0104001 0—6 10 2 Kansas City.O 0 1 4 2 0 2 0 x—9 14 1

Burk, Laroy and Blackburn Baskette, Gallia and Geibel.

Milwaukee, 8-2) Loni«viUe, 3-8. At Milwaukee. First game: Milwaukee .0 0000202 4—8 7 0 Louisville ..00000003 0—3 4 1

Batteries—Dougherty and Hughes Northrup and demons.

Second game: a 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 S Louisville ..0 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 4—8 12 2

Batteries—Braun and Hughes Toney and Severoid.

Federal League

Baltimore, 8 St. liOnlv, 5. At St. Louis— a re 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 8 1 2 2 St. Louis ...00000500 0—6 5 4

Wilhelm, Quinn and Jacklitsch Davenport, Keupper and Simon.

Indianapolis, 12 Brooklyn, 3. At Indianapolis— 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 1 1 5 Indian'lis ..5 0 0 0 3 1 0 3 x—12 12 0

Peters, Sommers, Chappejle and Land, Watson Fa.lker.berg and Rariden.

Buffalo,'4j Chicago, 2.

At ChicagoBuffalo 00010002 1—4 6 1 Chicago 00000020 0—2 6 2

Andersen, Ford and Lavlgne, Blair Watson, Hendrix and Wilson.

Kansas City, 5 Plttaburgh, 2. At Kansas City— it 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 6 5 Kansas City.O 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 x—5 9 2

Walter and Berry Adams and Easterly.

National League

St. Loiiii, 7| Philadelphia. 5. At Philadelphia— Phil'delphia .1 1000003 0—5 11 4 St. Louis ...t 0 5 0 0 0 6 1 0—7 18 0

Hagcman, Steele and Knuder Rixey, Jacobs and Killifer.

Brooklyn, 2 Pittsburgh, 1. At Brooklynit gh ..00000001 0—1 6 0 Brooklyn ...20000000 x—2 6 1

Cooper and Gibson Rucker and Miller.

Central League

EvannvlUe, 4| Fort Wayne. 2. EVANSVILLE. Ind., June 24.—By defeating the V/aynes here yesterday afternoon, 4 to 2, the Evas made it eight of the twelve games played here during the present home sojourn. Kibble's double salted down the verdict. Score• Fort Wayne 00200000 0—2 10 0 E an 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 4 8 0

Batteries—Young and Byers Fromholtz and Stratton.

Some Alibi

Ray Spencer, now with the Old Soldiers, one day struck out In a pinoh, when with New Orleans. He did not offer at the third strike.

On Spencer's return to the bench Manager Charley Frank asked him why he did not swing at the last strike. "That pitcher fooled me," Spencer replied. "I was looking for a fast one and he threw a curve." "Tell the umpire on him," was Frank's sarcastic comment on this alibi.

YOU CAN SECURE A POSITION through the Tribune's classified columns,

is now with the St. Louis Feds as manager. Reulbach is now. playing with the Brooklyn Nationals.

Chance, the "peerless leader," is trying to keep the Yankees from falling out of the American league.

Evers is doing his best for Boston. Tinker virtually started the new Federal league.

Sheckard is still playing in the American association. Steinfeldt, who dropped from the top to the bottom, Is no longer playing ball.

Slagle is also out of it. Hoffman is now playing with the Brookfeds.

And Schulte? He alone remains of all that illustrious, fear-inspiring and heart-electrifying machine. He is still playing good ball, but not so long ago he was taken out to allow another to bat for him—a silent message that the end is drawing near for the man who has made more home runs in the big leagues than any other, and who was once adjudged the most valuable ball player in the National league.

When the end does come (and we hope it is far away) we will not only see the last of a great player, but the last of the Cubs.

PENijTC

43 21 .672

34 26 .567

29 30 .492

27 36 .429 •O

22 41 .349

HOW MAJORS STAND

National Leasne. W.

sit.

ib Pet.

New York 32 19 .627 Cincinnati 31 26 .544 St. Louis 31 29 .517 Pittsburgh 26 27 .491 Chioago 28 30 .483 Philadelphia 24 27 .471 Brooklyn 23 28 .451 Boston ....22 31 .415

American League. W. L. Pet.

Philadelphia 36 21 .682 Detroit 36 27 .571 St. Louis 32 27 .542 Washington 31 27 .534 Chicago 30 30 .500 Boston 29 29 .500 New York 20 33 .377 Cleveland 20 36 .357

Games Today

Central Lengn*.

Springfield at Terre Hante. Dayton at Fort Wayne. Evansville at Grand Rapids.

National League.

New York at Boston (two games). St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklvn at Philadelphia (two games). Chicago at Cincinnati.

American League.

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

American Association.

Columbus at St. Paul. Cleveland at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Louisville at Mlwaukee.

Federal League.

Chicago at St. Louis. Kansas City at Indianapolis.

"Bub" Hargrove In Action. TOLEDO, O., June 24.—In a draggy and featureless exhibition game before 12,000 employes of a large automobile manufacturing plant and their friends, the Chicago Cubs defeated Connie Mack's Athletics, 8 to 7 here Tuesday. The Mackmen Jumped into the lead in the second session when Baker clouted a home run over the right field fence. Score it 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 3 0 7 1 1 3 Chicago ....00300104 x—8 9 3

Batteries—Bender, Brown, Bressler and Schang, Thomas Lavender, Pierce, Vaughn and Hargrove.

Handicap to BucJthorn.

NEW YORK, June 23.—The twentysixth running of the Brooklyn handicap, at one mile and a quarter, which is one of the classiest of the American turf, was won Tuesday by the flve-vear-old bay horse Buckhorn. The winner, which is Whitney bred by Broomstick out of Thirty-third, is owned by R. J- Mackenzie. C. H. Robbin's Buskin finished second, beaten by a nose, and half a length away Rockview, owned by August Belmont, was third.

Princeton Blanks Yale, 1-0. NEW YORK, June 24.—Princeton defeated Yale In the deciding contest of their series on the polo grounds here today In a well played game, 1 to 0. Devo and Way had a sensational pitchers' battle and the little Princeton star won bv a shade. He permitted only three hits, all of them going to Hanes, who had a perfect batting average. Score: in to 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 2 Vale 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 3 1

Batteries—Devo and Salmon Way and Hunter.

May Train Olympic Team. CHICAGO, June 24.—Martin A. Delaney, athletic director of the Chicago \thletic association, may be the trainer of the American Olympic team which will compete in Berlin in 1916, if plans of middle western patrons of amateur sport are successful. Delaney was assistant trainer to Mike Murphy in 1912, and is urged as his successor by men who point to Delaney's successful career of 21 years, during which he has developed many atari.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Amateur Ball

CLINTON, Ind., June 24.—The Nationals want games with fast semi-pro teams in this section, to be played June 28, July 6 and after. Address club, care Tribune, or Manager James Brisbin.

The West Terre Haute St. Leonards challenge the Brazil Salt and Peppers for a game to be played Sunday at Brazil. The manager would like to hear from the Centrals of the same place. One-half expenses must be guaranteed. If games are accepted answer through the Tribune.

The Cliver Specials want a game with the Highland Stars to be played Sunday morning on the diamond at Twen-ty-fourth street and Eighth avenue. The members of the Specials are Smith, Feller, J. Feiler, Birchfleld, Gans, McCoskey, Pope, Hudson and Mooney. Answer through the Tribune or call old phone 3411.

The manager of the Red Sox has accepted the challenge Of the Lewis Yankees for a game to be played at Lewis Sunday afternoon. The manager of the Lewis team is requested to write Elba Anderson, manager of the Sox, in regard to the contest, 2439 Third avenue, 2437 old phone.

The Terre Haute Martins, a newly oragnized amateur team in the 10 to 12-year-old class, would like to arrange games with fast teams in the city. Answer through the Tribune.

The L. D. Smiths will Journey to Lewis Sunday for a contest with the strong* Lewis ball club. Th© following players are requested to be at the Hulman street station in time to board the 1 o'clock train: Greggs, G-uhl, Reynolds, Clemmins, Fritsher, King, Love, Mauer, Micholes and Pearson. The manager of the Smiths wants a game with some fast semi-pro team to be plaved July 4. Answer through the Tribune or call Manager Swartz after 6:30 o'clock, 2644 old phone.

The Manager of the Fast Runners has canceled the game with the St Mary's ball club for Thursday afternoon, but would like to play that team Sunday. For games with address club, care Tribune, or call 201 new phone.

SULLIVAN, Ind., June 24.—The manager of the Sullivan Speed Boys has accepted the challenge of the Jasonville ball club for a game to be played Sunday at Jasonville. The Speed Boys would like to arrange a game with kawrenceville to be played July 12 at Vincennes. The Sullivan team is doing splendid work this season. For games address club, care Tribune, or Manager E. Stewart.

The Athletics will play the Mulberry Sluggers Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the diamond at Nineteenth and Ohio streets. All members are requested to be on hand. For games, address club, care Tribune.

WASHINGTON, Ind., June 24.—The manager of the White Sox of this place wants games with Sullivan, Carlisle and other strong teams, to be played on

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the accepting team's diamond, 60 and 40 percent of the gate receipts and expenses must be guaranteed. For games address club, care Tribune, or Manager Morven Brackin.

The Walkovers, Terre Haute city champs will Journey to Robinson Sunday for a game with the fast Robinson team. All members are requested to be at the traction station at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The Walkovers will play the Speed Boys July 4 and 5 at Sullivan. For games address club, care Tribune.

The Standard Wheel Works ball club will play the fast club at Lovlngton, 111., Sunday. The manager has open dates for July 6 and 12 and would like to hear from some cluts in this section. The Wheel Works team is in need of a good pitcher and will offer a good proposition to the right party. All members are requested to be at the regular meeting Thursday night. For games address cl'ib, care Tribune, or Magee at the wheel works.

EDWARDSPORT, Ind., June 24.—The .manager of the Browns of this place has open dates for July 4 and 6 and would like to hear from Washington, Loogoote.e, Princeton and Mattoon, 111. For games, address club, care Tribune, or Manager C. R. Pearce.

The manager of the Tigers has games booked at Trinity Springs for July 4 and 6, and Paris, 111., July 12. He would like to arrange a contest with some fast semi-pro team for Sunday. Answer through the Tribune, or address Manager C. A. Swanagan, 500 Wabash avenue.

RILEY, Ind., June 24.—The manager of the Riley ball club would like to arrange games with fast semi-pro teams in this section. The locals defeated the Coalmont club, 6 to 6, here Sunday. The batteries were Alvis, Wyeth and Graham Ellington and W. Ellington. For games at this place, address club, care Tribune.

The Joyner Colts defeated the Stonewall Stars by the score of 5 to 3 Sunday afternoon at Athletic park. The manager of the Colts would like to book a game with the Paris Giants, to be played Sunday at Paris. If challenge is accepted, answer through the Tribune, or call 671, old phone.

CLINTON, Ind., June 24.—The Orioles of this place will journey to Dana Sunday for a game with the fast team of that place. The manager of the Clinton team challenges some fast semi-pro team for a game, to be played July 4 and 5 on the accepting team's diamond. Answer through the Tribune.

The manager of the Senators has cancelled the game with the Clinton Young Push team for June 28 and would like to hear from the St Marys club for a game on that date. The Senators have an open date for July 4 and will journey to Brazil July 6 for a battle with the Centrals of that placo. For games with the Senators, address club, care Tribun6.

The Glen Ayr Champagne Velvets ha-\ accepted the challenge of the Brazil Salt and Pepper aggregation for a game, to be played Sunday. All members of the Velvets are requested to board the 1 o'clock car for Brazil. For games and further information, address club, care Tribune.

The Freeman Colts accept the challerge of the West Terre Haute Duesseldorfers for a contest, to be played Sunday on their diamond, at stop No. 4 on the Paris line. For games with the Colts, address club, care Tribune.

CARBON, Ind., June 24.—The Athletics of this place have an open date for July 4 and would like to arrange a game, to be played on the accepting club's diamond. Answer through the Tribune.

The manager of the Stonewall Stars has accepted the challenge of the Farmersburg team for a game, to be played Sundav, at Farmersburg. For games with the Stars, address club, care the Tribune, or Manager W. E. Strum, 1619 Sycamore street.

The North Terre Haute Colts challenge the Mulberry sluggers for a contest. to be played Sunday, at North Terre Haute. If game is accepted, answer through the Tribune.

The Eagles have open dates for July 4 and 5, and the manager would like to hear from some fast teams for games. Answer through the Tribune, or address Manager Roy Beddow, 813 Wabash avenue.

The manager of the Young Bulldogs would like to arrange games with fast teams in the 11 to 14-year-old class. Answer through the Tribune, or call 1843 new phone.

There is a package for the manager of the Terre Haute Tigers at the sporting editor's desk in this office.

Circumstances Alter Cases. "Let me have some money, dear. I want to take a little trip." "Can't afford it." "Isn't that provoking? I was thinking of visiting mamma to keep her from coming here." "Why didn't you say so at Qrst?"-^ Judg' .... ...

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MAIN FLOOR.

Game Caned 3:00 pl SPRINGFIELD vs. TERRE HAUTE

PAINT FORBIDDEN FIREPLUGS.

Coat of White to Distinguish Those Ordered Out. Two coats of white paint will be given the 140 fire plugs which were recently ordered removed by the board of public works. This is done in order that firemen may distinguish which plugs are being used by the city and those which are not. Some time ago the board received a bill for rent of the plugs which they had ordered removed, coupled with a threat on the part of the waiter works company to sue in case the bill was not paid.

The water company claimed that firemen going to a fire would use the plugs which had been, ordered out by the board.

Another $30,000 Parse.

LONDON, June 2(.—It was announced here today that "Young" Ahearn of Brooklyn and Georges Carpentler, heavyweight champion of Europe, had been matched to fight In London on August 2 for a purse of $80,000. The money was put up by Horatio Bottomlv the English publisher and financier and former liberal member of parliament.

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