Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 June 1914 — Page 11

JUNE 30, 1914.

AND WITH DELAY

•irs Continue on Downward Plunge, Losing to Vets, 6-2—De-feat Sixth Straight.

B? Ralph H. White. Quihlftn made It plain the *ay that he was certain thei iix on the bail club, and 'While superstuioust we agree with

But far be it from us to pick

the weak spot. The boss, likewise, tit up to snuff in chasing the jinx, out "He's calling on every brain cell he has for an answer and it needn't surprise the fahe if he takes a radical Step some one of these days. On paper, the Terre-irs lock *s classy as the Vets, Evas or any of the other rival aggregations, but during the home sojourn their stEhd has Deen decidedly "Mexicano" and unless there is a brace he despised cellar laurels will be "•'ed onto the fack. aiterday's result was In keeping the other five home contests, the rre-irs losing to the Vets, 6 lo 2, ter Kitting away to a two-tally lead the first Stanea. The break came the sixth, When "Dutch" Meisner is.iudged a diiVe by Acting Manager

Haven. Ijntil then Walter Miller ad been heaving in rare form and appeared capable of putting an end to the pack's losing streak. But there's ''something' rotten in Denmark," and fife one Could say "scat," the eiiemy had movtd alongside Quinlan's aggregation. Then, as luck would have it, iller weighed in With a wild heave rfirst in an effort to catch a runner a before Anderson could overhaul sphera the winning marker Was tr the fcian. Thfe trio Of credits reg,ered In the ninth were not needed, ithough they put the verdict on ice *eyond ar.y reasonable doubt.

Fahrer. one of The leading slabbists in the Central, Worked for the leadairless leaders. He was found for eight oinfleSj but was invincible in every session after the first.

Here's how:

w* V/

First lnnlng"-Kyle biffed to center and Sheohan moved his pal along with a pretty sacrifice. Davis promptly smttd triple, to d£e{i left, Kvle breezing around. V&nn, hitting in the cleanup position, came through with a sacrifice lift to right. Davis beating the peg to the goal. TWO hits, two runs.

Vet«.

Sixth inning^With one out, De Haven hit to left atid reached second when Meisner misjudged the ball. The fiasco evidently upset.Miller as he' cracked Clernans on ihe arm with a Wild One. .Sbencer then shot a single to right, De Haven counting, and Clemehs going tt third, from where he stereo on Melster's effort, which was turned into A forcod out of Spencer at second, "fwo hits, two runs.

Seventh inning-—With one gone, dharrlty erael)?d safely to left. The Vet backstop took a lot of liberty at first and Miller made a snap shot in an effort to catch the runner napping. The chuek was wild and oiled far out in left field, Gharrltj completing the trip, while Anderson was dashing madly after the globe. One hit, one run.

Ninth Inning—With onte retired, Ollctm walked. De Haven singled through short, Ollorrt racing to third and Do taking sccond on the throw to the far station. Clemens tapped to Miller, who killed off OllCm at third, but Spencer singled aitdc£Iei£tfit.doubled»: th.f.ee runs resulting. Three hits, three runs.

GROWLS

Wednesday's scheduled game with the Vets was played Sunday and the Terre-trs will have a day off tomorrow.

Davis* triple in the first brought up against the fence, Kyle counting.

Bess I.arrv made a switch in the lineup, putting Vann in cleanup position. Several other changes were also iinade.

Quinlan had several difficult chances at short, but they all looked the same to the boss.

Ladles' day brought out a goodly &ized crowd of fair fans.

The Vets got a blow a frame until the fifth, when they went down in one, two, three order.

Meisnev misjudged De Haven's lift in the sixth and the effort went for a double. Then the fireworks began.

Spencer slapped out a double and three suiirlos in five times at bat. "Deerfoot" is s-.ure swatting the sphere.

Haven fattened his batting averr-*/ getling three singles and a doulfe( ole in five tunes up. Arista evidently ilM Isn't letting nis managerial duties worry him.

Up twice, Sheehan hit .500 for the sks?'afternoon. In addition, he got & sacrifiee and a base on balls.

st*.' Pitcher Witte will be unable to take lis regular tuin on the mound for ska three or four days, as he is nursing a

//1 D.D.D.-for 15 Years-the Standard Skin Remedy

OFFICE and YARDS 1001.1009 POPLAR ST.

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INDI

1560.

Philadelphia 39 25 .60y Detroit 3S 31 .551 St. Louis 8(» J1 -oil Washington 84 30 .531 Chicago 34 32 .515 Boston 34 3g .515 New York 22 38 .367 Cleveland 23 41 .359 ftattftHMl Lemgwie.

Totals 30 2 8 27 15 1 DAYTON. AB PO A Ollom, 3b.. 3 0 0 1 1 0 De Havtn, rf 5 2 4 1 0 0 Clemens, 2b .... 4 2 0 2 1 0 Spencer, If 5 1 41 0 0 Meister, cf 5 0 2 -8 0 0 Sykes, lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Martin, FS 4 0 0 4 2 0 Oharrity, 4 1 1 7 3 0 Fahrer, 4 0 1 0 3 0

Totals 38 6 12 27 10 0 *Hit for Miller in ninth. Terre Haute 20000000 0—2 Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3—0

Biises on balls—Off Fahrer, 2: Off Miller, 3. Struck out—By Fahrer, 3. Hit by pitcher—Molsner, Clemens. Sacrifice hits—Sheehan, Vann, Gray. Two1 'tier* hits—Spencer, De Haven, Meister. Three-bose hit—Davis. Time—1.50. Umpire—Goekler. •.

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Baseball—Amateurs—Other Sports

44 21

34 27 .557

33 .484

29 31 .483

28 36 .438

HOW MAJORS STAND

American LeaBU*. W. L. Pet.

W. L. Pet.

New York 36 23 .610 Chicago §4 gl Cincinnati S3 31 .51b Pitsburgh

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St. Louis 33 34 .493 Philadelphia 27 30 .474 Brooklyn 27 32 .458 Boston 25 o4 .424

bruised finger. The latest Terre-lr pitching acquisition has the ear marks of being a rattling good twirler.

Six straight upsets at home.

Ted Anderson smote safely to centtr on three occasions out or four.

'v)ulnlan

and Sheehan were the busy

kids in the field, Larry handling eleven chances and Tommy ten.

The Tcrre-irs have yet to win a game in which they tallied twice in the first attack. What's the reason?

Leonard Madden was out In suit yesterday. His finger is much better, but is still sore.

Switch in Lineup Fails of Purpose

TERRE HAUTE. AB PO A E

Kyle, cf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Sheehan, 2b ... 2 0 1 6 4 0 Dnvis, rf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Vann, 3 0 0 0 1 0 Anderson, lb ... 4 0 3 8 0 0 Gray. 3b 3 0 1 2 2 0 Quinlr.n, ss 4 0 0 4 7 0 Meisner If 3 0 1 0 0 Miller, 2 0 0 0 1 1 *Cantwell 1 0 0 0 0 0

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COMPANY 4S9Vi W#bW

Denies Making Ty Cobb Offer

BUFFALO, June 30.—President James A. dilmore, of the Federal baseball league, and Ty Cobb, of the Detroit American league, met Monday in a hotel here. Rumors that the Federal official had made Cobb an offer to Jump to the Federal league were denied by both Gilmore and Cobb. "We just had a pleasant chat," said President Ghlmore. "We discussed the baseball situation In general and after a few minutes' talk, Cobb left to umpire a baseball game. The matter of his joining the Federal league now or at any time was not raised."

FEDS CUT HUCES.

NEW YORK, June 80.—The moBt nerious blow that has befallen the Federal league's claim to major ranking developed on the InBide today, when the Ward brothers, of Brooklyn, announced a cut to minor league prices for the rest of the season. Beginning Wednesday, the Tip Tops will play 25c baseball at the New Washington park.

National League

Brooklyn, 8-fl| New York, 7-fe. At New York: First game— Brooklyn ...02011112 0—8 1# 2 N6w York ..0 0080002 2—7 14 3

Batteries—Rucker, Reulbach and McCarty Demaree, Ffomme, Wlltse anc! Meyers, McLean.

Second g&rae— Brooklyn ...1 0 0 0 New York ..6 14 0

1 0 3 1 0 6 14 0 10 2 *—8 11 5 Atchison and

Battferifes^—Allen, Fischer Tcsrau, Mtiyers.

Mathewson and

ChtcK£0 10 Cincinnati, 7. At Chicago— Cincinnati .0 0000070 0— 7 a 0 1 0 0 1 6 0 2 1 0 9 2

Batteries—Yiftgling, ROWan and Clark Vaughn, Lavender, Cheney and Bresnahan.

Pittsburgh, 4j St. Louis, 1. At St. Louis— it 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 St. Louis ...00000000 1—1 5 1

Batteries—COoper and Coleman Perjitt, Griner ahd Shyder.

American League

Wnahtngrton, 1 New "l'ork, O. At Washington— New York ..OOOOOOOC 0—0 4 0 W a in to 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 0

Batteries—Warhop and Nunamakfer Boehling and Henry. itliln "II Jim»

Chicago, 3j Detroit, 2.

At DetroitChicago ....0 0 0 10 2 0 0 0—3 11 2 Detroit ...» .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 5 3

Batteries—Benz, Faber and Schalk Hall, Main and McKce.

niMlf.il, 7-2 Philadelphia, 1-7. At Philadelphia: First game— Boston 00311001 1—7 12 2 Philadelphia 0 0100000 0—1 5 1

Batteries—Leonard and Carrlgan Bush, lJrown and Schang.

Second game— Boston 00000000 2—2 6 2 Philadelphia 51000010 »—7 10 0

Batteries—Johnson and Cady Plank and Lapp.

American Association

Knnban Citr, 4 St. Paul, S. At Kansas City— St. Paul ..000100020 0—3 6 3 Kan. City 000011001 1—4 8 1

Batteries—Hall and Glenn Morgan, Gallia and GelbeL

T.oiilsvMle, 8j Columbus, 7. At Louisville— 1 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 3 I Louisville ..01201001 3—8 11 1

Batteries—Taylor, Cook and Smith Northrup. Perry, Ellis and Severoid.

Minneapolis, 7j Milwaukee, ft. At Milwaukee— a 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—8 1 0 4 Minneapolis 00102021 1—7 10 1

Batteries—Hovlik and Hughes Fiene and Smith.

federal League

Ilmoklyn, 11 Baltimore, 2. At Baltimore— Brooklyn ..4 0 1 4 2 0 0 0 0—11 12 1 a re 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 2

Batteries—Finneran and Land Willielm, Coni'jy, Young and Jacklitsch.

Games Today

Central I,ea*ue.

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

National League.

Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.

American League.

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

American Association.

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

Federal League.

No game scheduled.

Start Work on Athletic Field. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal.H June 30.— nstruction work on the athletic field of the Panama-Pacific exposition was ordered started today. Exposition engineers said the oinder track would have plenty of time to settle and acquire life and resistance before the exposition games begin. This point has been Questioned by athletic authorities. The track will be a third of a mile in circumference, with a quar-ter-mile straightaway. There will be also a combination polo, baseball and football field.

Fed« May Invade Philadelphia. There is a rumor afloat that the Kansas City club in the Federal league is to be transferred to some other city where it is hopeful Federal league baseball will be better supported. It is said that a clique of Philadelphia moneyed men is ready to finance a club In Quakertown. This would make a more compact circuit.

Ball Mognil Passes.

DECATUR, 111.. June 30.—Virg. H. Sanders, president of the Decatur Three-I baseball league club, died today at Albuquerque, N. M.. of tuberculosis. Sanders was the discoverer of Catcher Grover Hartley, who was sold to the Giants, and who later joined the St. Louis Fed err la.

TERRE HAUTE TRlBUiNJfi:

Fight fans may not like the idea, but fairness compelB the admission that Jack Johnson is Still without a peer In the pugilistic world today. His performance In Paris Saturday proves him to be a wonderful athlete and a still more wonderful boxer. No matter how bad his morals may be, the public must pass him the palm of credit for being One of the greatest heavyweight champions that ever held the honor.

W'hile Moran may not have been the best fitted challenger to combat the hegro, he at least Is more scientific thftn the rest of the big whites.

Carpentler Is probably the most artistic of the heavyweight class, but he Is too small. GUnboat Smith, the best pummeller of light complexion in the business, Is not noted for expert movements of eye, hand and foot. MOrah, then, gets the medal for shiftiness and knowledge of boxing.

But Moran, with all his class, was no match for the negro. Johnson outboxed him with ease, and outfought him just as easily, And he didn't have to overexeft himself ift winning.

Johnson has agreed to fight Sam Langford the middle of October. For this battle he will receive $30,000, win, lose of draw, and in addition will be given 60 per cent of the moving picture receipts.

UHGIIS MAHSAJTS TO REPORT. Cincy Owner Writes Cuban in Effort to Interest Him.

ST. LOtJlB, June 80.—A letter from AAtgust Herrmann, president of the national commission, urging Armando I Marsans to return to the Cincinnati I Nationals was received at the headquarters of the St. LOUis Federal club last night. Marsans deSet-ted organized baseball several weeks ago, but after a few days was prevented from playing with the local team by a fed-, eral court injunction.

The letter says: "This letter is Wfitteh for the purpose of again advising you that the Cincinnati Exhibition compahy is ready and willing at all times to Carry out in good faith all the terms and conditions of its contract with yOii, and I urge you to return to the team. We have no player to fill your place on the team and there Is no Opportunity for us to find any man of your ability to fill the place made vacant by your absence."

Federal people here believe the letter was written to estabiis a court record.

CENTRAL TAKES NO ACTION.

At Least Louie Hfeilbroner Refuses to Mike Statement. FORT WAYNE, IHd„ June 80.—Following a meeting of the Central baseball leapue director)?, held here Monday, during- which the Springfield situation tvas disciiP!ed, President Heilfcroner announced that there was no informs tion he could give out. It Is knewn that Springfield eatiitaliBts have turned dofrn the proposition for the club. Thoso who attended Monday's meeting: with the president were the following: owners:

N. Varnell, of Fort Wayne Elirter Redell, of Dayton William Essick, of Grand Rapids, and Harry Stahihefer, of Evansville.

Smallest and Tallest Horses Will Compete

BELLEFONTAINE, O.. June 30.— The smallest horse .and thie tallest horse now competing1 in the racing game will be matched in the 2:18 pace at the Ohio circuit races here July 2, 3 and 4.

They are Pony Boy, with a record of 2:19i4, weight 600 pounds, owned by Joe M. Risen of Puxsautawney, Pa., and Halmon, 17% hands tall, owned by Clarence Jacobs of Dayton.

MAJ0KS AFTER FITTEST.

FORT WAYNE, Ind., June 30.—Both the Chicago Nationals and the St. Louis Nationals Monday put in a bid for the purchase of Paul Fittery, star southsaw pitcher of Evansville, Central _eague club. The pitcher is wanted at once by these major league clubs.

Harry Stahihefer, president of the Evansville club, who is here, said the terms were so flattering that he was forced to consider them.

Amateur Ball

The Senators have a game booked for Sunday and cannot accept the challenge of the St. Leonards. The manager of the Senators would like to play the St. Leonards July 12 at West Terre Haute. They also have an open date for July 4, and would like to hear from any strong club in this section, Glen Ayr, Lewis or Clinton Orioles preferred. For games address club, care Tribune, or call 1246-X after 6 o'clock.

CLINTON, Ind., June 30.—The manager of the Clinton Orioles would like to arrange a gajme with some fast Bemi-pro team in tliiB section, to bt played July 5. Games can be secured by addressing club, care Tribune.

BLACJKHAWK, Ind., June 30.—The Terre Haute Red Sox will compete with tli^ fast team of this place Sunday. The locals defeated the SOx, 7 to 3, here last Sunday, and expect to keep up the good work. For games with the Biaekawk team address club, care Tribune.

SULLIVAN, Ind., June 30.—The manager of the Sullivan Independents wants a game with some fast club to be played Sunday at Sullivan. He would like to hear from the T. H. Eagles, Hymera, Browns and Farmarsburg. Answer through the Tribune or address Manager Cunningham, care W. W. Cochrane's pool room.

BRAZIL, Ind., June 30.—-Manager Charles Johnson of the Brazil Pickups would like to hear from a good southpaw pitcher to play here Sunday In a tournament. Johnson can be reached at 320 Colfax street, Brazil. Ind.

CLINTON, Ind., June 30.—The Orients of this place have an open date for Sunday and the manager would like to hear from some strong club in this section. He challenges all aggregations in the .18 to 20-year-old class, Casey, Brazil, Pax'ton, Sullivan, Shelburn, Hymera, Newport, Dana, Paris. Rosedale, Universal, Carlisle, West Terre Haute, and Terre Haute teams are preferred. Answer through the Tribune.

SHELBURN, Ind June 30.—Manager Dan Myers Of the Shelburn Grays would likt to arrange games with teams in this section, to be plaved on the accepting team's diamond Julv 4 and 5. Answer through the Tribune Or address manager.

The Terre Haute Specials Want games to be played July 5 and 12. Address club, care Tribune.

The West Terre Haute St. Leonards will crocs bats with the St. Marv's team at ChelBea park Saturday afternoon. The manager has games for Pulv 12 and 19, and wants a game for July 5. Address club, care Tribune.

The Eagles of Terre Haute will journey to Farmerfeburg Sunday for a contest With the .'club of that place. The Moose and Eagle teams will play a three game serie«

Athletic park.

The first game wil be played July 26 The manager of Eagles wants a

July awei

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LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO COI\THACTORS Board of Public Works, Terre Haute, Ind., June 30, 1914. Invitinsr proposals for resurfacing the following described streets. Sealed proposals will be received by the board of public works, of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, at the office of said board of public works until 4 o'clock

m. on the 13th day of July,' 1914, at which time and place said bids will be publicly opened and duly considered, lor the construction of the following described improvements:

For the resurfacing of Seventh street from a point two (2) feet north of the north rail of the Vandalia Railroad company, to a point two (2) feet south of the south rail of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Railway company, with asphalt.

For the resurfacing of Tippecanoe street from the west property line of Seventh street to a point 131 feet west of the west rroperty line of Seventh ttreet, with asphalt.

As authorized by improvement resolutions Nos. 38 and 39. Said streets to be improved as authorized by improvement resolutions Nos. 38 and 39, parsed and adopted by the board of public works on the 14th day of May, 1914.

Said improvements shall be constructed ahd made in accordance with the said resolutions, and the maps, plats, plans, profiles and specifications for the same, on file in the office of the board of public works, of the city of Terre Haute, Ind.

Proposals must be made on blanks furnished by the said board, and in compliance with the instructions thereto attached, which blanks can be had on application to the board, and must be accompanied by the usual statutory affidavit of non-collusion, and by a certified check, to be drawn 011 some known responsible bank or trust company, and made payable to the order of the city controller of the city of Terre Haute. Indiana, for an amount not less than-two and ona^half .per cent of the work bid upon, but in no case shail such check be for a "sum leps than one hundred ($100) to Insure the execution of the contract for which such bid i3 made, and that he will give a bond, With security, to be approved by the board, insuring the faithful performance of said work, and compliance with all the terms, stipulations and conditions of his contract.

The city of Terre Haute, Indiana, will pay out of the general fund the cost of the street and alley intersections.

The board of public works reserves the right to reject any or all bids as authorized by law.

By order of the board of public works. C. P. MANCOURT, Secy.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Minerva J. Todd, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BERTHA MAIRS.

McNUTT, WALLACE AND SANDERS, Attorneys.

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LEGAL NOTICES.

APPLICATION FOR PERMISS# PURCHASE RETAIL LUtf' LICENSE.

Notice is hereby given to th^ and voters of Nevins townsWft county, Indiana, in said state, that the undersigned to the board of commission^ W county, Indiana, at their term, 1914 for the purchaser# tail liquor license granted

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