Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1914 — Page 7

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TtntSDAY, JULY

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jiilf, JULY 6, 1914.

William Ritchie—whose mother knows him as Geary Steffen—IS dur next internationalist to go against British talent. Tuesday over in London Willie will shoulder the burden Of snatching' the world's lightweight right championship from England, and Willie will about have to knock out his opponent to do any good, for Freddie Welsh—alias Thomas—is some 20 round scrapper, when mere points are to be considered. ..

Just where a victory by Ritchie would put the United States now seems a mystery. Whether England has scored more international points than America is a subject trat requires more clarifying: than the Mexican situation.

Here is what has happened, internationally, since the 1914 count began: Jay Gould, American, won the international court tennis title.

Oxford university (England) team won the championship in the four-mile relay at the University of Pennsylvania games.

England's polo four won the international cup from the Meadowsbrook team, in this country.

English golfers completely routed Americans in the British champlon-

Despite the belief that he has no punch, he has many knockouts la his record.

He has fouglit frequently for a year

njrnlnut

Will At Have to Knock Out FredWelsh to Do Any Good.

BEIHEE GOOD 20-R0TJNDER

an Ring Expert, Credited With tter Punch Than Opponent, Who, However, is More

Skillful.

fiCOKD SHOWS WELSH I HAS BEATEN RITCHIE RITCHIE'S BEST BOUTS.

crews defeated the Britons

and other foreign eights'in the Henley grand challenge race. Homer Baker, of the N. T. A. C., won the British half-mile championship in

Oler, of the N. Y. A. C., won

the high jump championship In Eng-

This would seem to give the count to America, score 4 to 3. But it is a mooted question whether the last two track and field events can be counted.

In the same meet other Americans 'started and were beaten in tnree events so that, taking this meet as a whole the British won three contests and lost two. giving them the meet. Doubtless Britons would figure themselves one point to the good.

We'll let the reader settle this argument. Will Have Hands Full.

Willie Ritchie will have his hands full helping America along. Few Americans consider the possibility ot Ritchie getting any worse than a draw, even though a British referee will Judge the bout. (N. B.—In the case of the third McFarland-Welsh bout, which took place in England, the referee played a big part. He decided that the 20 found affair was a draw, when even the British critics at the ringside declared Packey had won.)

Here are the arguments offered in fhvor of both men: RITCHIE.

He is five years younger. He has won the title and grained three years' experience, since losing to Welsh. ..

He is believed to own much the lmrder punch. He has a good straight left and doesn't have to win by infighting:*

He's at the top of bis speed now. WELSH. He's had more experience and against cleverer men and harder

trr*

title candidates, while Ritchie

has foustht but little. One incident has tended to set back American confidence in the certainty of the resut of the cbming fight. That is the defeat of Ritchie by Charey White in a bout several weeks ago at Milwaukee. Ritchie explains away his poor showing in a specious manner, but the fact remains that a boxer who has never been recognized as quite tip to the championship measure, has taken the champion's taw.

AVelsh Afraid of None.

Ritchie has made a grave mistake by not busying himself more frequently in the ring, and this fact may cause his undoing. Welsh has fought steadily for a year and no fighter was too good for this lad to take on. His bout here with Jimmy Duffy indicates the class of opponents he met. Duffy was given the decision over Welsh here, though there is little doubt that the Briton took the bout too easily and did not prepare for it properly. •J Other fighters, too. made an excellent showing against Welsh, leading to the ott-voiced conclusion that WELSH HAS SLIPPED BACK.

But Welsh HAS NOT SLIPPED VERT FAR. He's only 28 years of age and has never been punished severely in any of his fights of late years. Welsh c!id little boxing until 1906, when he was almost of mature years and not likely to suffer, as younger youths rright, from the effccts of early poundings. He's a fairly clean-living boy, although a great deal of bunk has been printed about his strict abstemiousness and his vegetarian habits.

As a matter of fact, Welsh was slipping past the night watchman all the rime he was fighting through the country last season, in short bouts. In other'words, WELSH WAS NOT A STRICT TRAINER during his'recent campaign. His constant milling sufficed to keep him in good enough condition to get bv and be ready on short notice to fail into line for a bout with Ritchie, whenever that prima donna decided he wanted to mix.

TimesHard-NotWithUs

ED. SPARKS

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Verdict. Rd«.

•ate. Opponents 11—Jack Hritton W. ni—Matty Baldwin W. !)J1—Freddie Welsh L. «2—Ad Wolftast No Dec. ti)l2—Ad Wolgnat W. F. 15)13—Jose Ilivers K. Uia—I.eaeh Cross .. .No Dec. H4—Ad W'olgast .No Dec. 1014—Tommy Murphy .W. 1914—( linrlcy Wliite .No Dec. •For lightweight title.

WELSH'S BANNER FIGHTS. 1008—Jackey McFarland .L. 1908—Packey McFarland .D. 100S—Abe Attell W. *1000—Johny Summers .W. 1010—Packey McFarland .D. *1010—Jem Driscoli ....W. F. *1011—Mat Weils I/. 1011—Willie llitehle W. *1012—Mat Wells W. 1014—Jose Rivers W. •For lightweight championship England.

hlt-

thnu has Ritchie. He has never been in distress, even in the two bouts recorded against him.

cleans and i^.

Lihtzv eight Champ Goes Against British Talent WILLfRITCHIE FACES HAFBATTLE TUESDAY

MEREDITH.

NEW YORK, July 6.—Practically an entirely new Olympic team is being moulded Into shape for the games which will be held In the Berlin stadium In 1916.

As a result of the recent collegiate meets, experts are predicting that th^ee-fourths of the next American Olympic team will be composed of athletes representing educational Institutions. All the collegiate meets have produced men who warrant the belief that they will win their way to Germany to battle for world's honors.

In the intercollegiates at the Harvard stadium, the Mississippi conference at St. Louis, the western conference at Chicago and the Pacific coast meets sterling performances were made.

The Mississippi meet at St Louis un-

Fighters, light promoters and fight fans have Gov. Luther E. Hall of Loulsana to thank for a new pugilistic mecca.

Gov. Hall created the mecca last Friday by signing a bill legalizing 20round fights in his state.

His action Is bound to make New Orleans one of the biggest if not the big fight center of the country.

Plans already are under way to erect a monster clubhouse in New Orleans, where championship fights Can be held. Many of the best bouts will be staged there instead of on the Pacific coast because the southern city Is within easy reach of thousands of fight fans who have the money to spend to take In big contests but cannot Bpare the time neccssary for a trip to the coast.

New Ycrk, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Washington sports can run dewn to New Orleans for the big bouts without missing the time from business.

Featherweight champoin Johnny Kllbane probably will get one of the first championship fights in the southern city. Johnny Dundee Is said to be willing to scale at 122 pounds for Kilbane in a title bout and if the match is made New Orleans probably will land the bout.

Gov. Hall's signature to the 20-round bill was one of the biggest Fourth of July presents the boxing game has ever received.

His action shows that the game is not dying, despite the greedy actions of a cortain class of pugilists and promoters.

CLABBY MAY BOX CARPENTIER.

SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 6.—Georges Carpentier, middleweight champion of France, was cabled today an offer of $20,000 to meet Jimmy Clabby, of Hammond, Ind., claimant of the middleweight championship of the world. Clabby's latest victory was July 4 when he won from Eddie JtcGoorty, of Oshkosh, Wis., on a foul.

CHASE CASE POSTPONED.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 6.—The argument on the motion to vacate the injunction secured by the Chicago American League baseball team against Hal Chase, preventing him from playing with the Buffalo Federals was today postponed until Thursday.

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Practically New Team Being Moulded lnio Shape for Next Olympics New Stars Mostly College Men

As the Bleacherites See 'Em

"Lefty" Gilbert, former Terre-lr, has Joined the Jersey City club of the International league. In his first game he blanked Buffalo, allowing but seven hits.

Although found for 10 hits, Art Nchf was an easy victor in the first game with the Reapers yesterday, the Terreirs winning 12 to S. Tough luck the pack couldn't have saved a few of the tallies for the second setto which went to the Reapers 8 to 0. "Hard Luck" Miller was the losing twlrler.

The Waynes went 18 innings without a marker yesterday, the Vets taking both ends of a double bill, scores were 1 to 0 and 3 to 0.

The

Ponder, the giant.Grand Rapids hurler, held the Evas to four blows yesterday but met with a reverse, 2 to 1. His rival was Fromholtz, who Is going some.

What did the Naps say when Demmltc clapped out a homer with the bases Jammed yesterday?

Holderman, a former DePauw unlversity star, robbed Phil Stremtnel of a no-hlt game yesterday when he justed a single over second. As the Dayton hurler registered a shut-out victory, he should worry.

Owing to the condition of his broken finger, "Lennle" Madden, Terre-lr southpaw, did not accompany the pack on the present road trip.

HAFF.

covered a young quarter-mller who is likely to develop into a

record-breaker.

He is a sturdy lad nam^d Cowman, from Rolla school of mines. In the quarter-mile race he defeated a big field on a rather slow track ii the exceptionally fast time of 48 2-5 seconds. Reports from experts who saw him run say he will improve and that before the Olympics vill develop Into another Maxey Long.

From Chicago comes word or remarkable performances in the middle distance events by Henderson, of Illinois Sanders, of Illinois Haff, of Michigan Stegeman, of Chicago Willla,ms, of Wisconsin, and East, of Purdue. Ward, of Chicago, and F. W. Kelly, of California, demonstrated at the 1 enn relays that they are as good as any high hurdlers in America.

Rond and Seward, of Michigan, and Reller, of Cornell, are expected to de-

Ownle Bush got four hits In yesterday's 14-inning St. Louls-Detrolt combat, half the number secured by his team.

The theory that they can't come back was shattered by Big Ed Walsh of the White Sox yesterday, who held the Naps to three hits in seven rounds. He retired at that stage to allow a pinch hitter to fizzle.

Go to It, you Browns! And they did, taking the Tigers Into camp In two contests yesterday. The first game went 14 Innings while the Becond was a shut out for the St. Louis crew.

Stealing six bases on Snyder, former Central leaguer the Reds blanked the Cards yesterday, 7 to 0. Benton was a puzzle.

Tying the Pirates in the eighth with a cluster of three tallies, the Cubs nosed out in Ihe tenth when Zimmerman ran wild on the bases, scoring on a sacrifice after stealing second and dashing to third on the low throw to second.

After the Terre-irs complete their series at Springfield they will Jump to Evansville and Ft. Wayne for series of three games each, returning July 16 for six contests.

Unable to find his batting eye this season. Toddy Kroy, former Terre-lr, has been released by the Toronto International league club tq the Toronto Canadian league team.

FIGHT GAME NOT DYING EDWALSHBACKTOSIAY

CHICAGO, July 6.—Big Ed Walsh is back to stay was the comment tod£$ over the performance of the veteran pitcher of the Chicago American league club, who yesterday started his first game of the 1914 season.

Walsh pitched seven innings, holding the Cleveland batters to three hits. He struck out five and gave three bases on balls before giving way to a "pinch" hitter. In the seventh—the last Inning he pitchcd—he retired the side on strikes. So impressed was Manager Callahan with the showing of the big pitcher he announced that henceforth Walsh would take his regular turn On the mound.

Wants Crack at Williams

The French are hep, hep, hepping to the front in boxing and the premier bantamweight of their bunch is Charles Ledoux, who is now after a match with Kid Williams, champion of the world. The last time they met Williams won by the knockout route, but Ledoux chinks he will turn the tables this time. He has a wonderful record—54 knockouts In six months.

Geers Can't Sit Erect in Chair

Pop Geers, veteran grand circuit driver, has spent so many years trying to sit up straight that he can t.

Pop has ridden hours a day, week after week, nine or ten months a year, in sulkies, with legs and arms straight out before him, feet and hands almost cn a line with his shoulders. The strain has told.

The unnatural position of his legs and the pull on his arms handling the reins from a thoroughbred's bit have bowed his back and shoulders almost double. When he sits in a chair It is impossible for him to hold himslf erect. He lean? forward in a position similar to that of a on liia k,^ee«.

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

KIVIAT.

velop Into the sprinters who will make the team. Howard Drew, of the Southern University of California, is now in a class by himself as a sprinter, but it Is a question whether or not he •will hold his form for two more years. He is nearly thirty years of age, and experts say he will lose his great speed before the next Olympics. Dave Caldwell, of Cornell Ted Meredith, Of Pennsylvania Donald Lippincott, of Pennsylvania Spelden, of Cornell, and Maderla, of Pennsylvania, are middle distance runners who are expected to be cn the next American team. All of them showed great form this spring, and each is likely to improve with training and competition.

In California, Edwin Beeson seems to be Improving in the high Jump. lie recently established new figures In this event and reports from the coast say he will continue to Improve.

LEAH HAS CHARGE OE

Sol Meyer Turns Over Franchise and Central Puts Elmer Redelle in Charge.

SPRINGFIELD, O., July 6. The Reapers will finish the season in Springfield. Joe Stanley is to be retained as manager and will be given power to secure new players to strengthen the weak spots in the club. He is already on the trail of several players, one of them being a local favorite, who should develop into a high class man.

Elmer Redelle, president of the Dayton club, has been placed in charge of the business of the local club.

Sol Meyer, of Indianapolis, notified President Louis Hellbroner that he would have nothing more to do with the team and surrendered the franchise and the players to the league. With Meyer out of It. the prediction is freely made that the attendance at the local games will greatly Increase.

The fate of Springfield on the ball map will depend largely on the attendance during the remainder of the present season. Local business men have agreed to take over the franchise and finance the team next year, but whether or not the league will accept the proposition will depend on the support given the club this year.

Fresident Elmer Redelle, of the Old Soldiers has fought for Springfield from the first and to his efforts the continuing of the club here is'due. He still has confidence In the local baseball fans and believes that they will turn out to the gameB. Mr. Redelle states that new players will be secured to strengthen the weak spots and he Is sure the Reapers will continue to climb In the race for the pennant.

Fed Manager Fined For Making Threat

CHICAGO, 111 July 6.—George Stovall, manager of the Kansas City club Of the Federal league, was fined ?500 last night by President Gilmore for threatening not to play Sunday's game with Chicago unless Harry Neily, business manager of the club, who had been discharged, was reinstated. Nelly returned to Kansas City with the team last night to seek reinstatement from C. C. Madison, president of the club. "That's a question for Neily and Mr. Madison to settle," President Gilmore asserted. "I will not stand for a ball player or a manager threatening certln action unless he can have his own way. Fining Stovall $500 will make him think the next time."

Sunday State Settos

Robinson, 1 Danville, 0. Malleable Specials, 2 Glen Ayr, 0. Standard W. W., 4 Sullivan, 0. L. D. Smiths, 13 Riley, 10. Lawrenceville, 4 Bridgeport, 3. Plainville, 6 Petersburg, Ind., 3. Clay City, 13 Coalmont, 5. T. H. Regals, 12 Edwardsport, 4. Elnora, 13: Jasonvllle, 3. T. T. Tigers, 7 Trinity Springs, 5. Sanford, 12 Tec'imseh, 6. W. T. H. St. Leonards, 10 Iroquois, 7. N. T. H. Specials, 22 W. T. H. Tigers, 1. ilfeljs

Bicknell, 6 Carlisle, 5. Farmersburg, 10 T. H. Eagles, 6. Robinson, 3 Linton, 1. Coxville, 4 Clinton, 1. Sullivan, 2 Vincennes, 0. Sullivan, 7 Vincennes, 0. Farnsworth, 10 Paxton, 2. Jasonville, 5 T. H. Stars, 1. Clinton Push, 8 Paris, 0. Cayuga, 7 Clinton Orioles, 0. Washington, 6 St. Francisvllle, 1.

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In Our Set

Gov. Hall, of Louisiana, probably signed the new Louisiana fight bill to pet even with President Wilson for callng off the Mexican war.

But who expected a governor with a name like Luther Egbert Hall to sign a bill legalizing prize fighting.

Ine Athletics found out the other day that Pleh, Yankee pitcher, had a tough crust. The Mackmen barely managed to nose out a 1 to 0 victory over him.,

Matty MoCue's name was mlscue by the time Joe Rivers got through with him.

"Row, row, row!" is the biggest American song hit over in England Just now.

Freddie Welsh is said to be "hard as nails" for his fight with Willie Ritchie. Here's hoping Willie will use the hammer on him.

We are open to suggestions In regard to what the Cincinnati business men should do with that $25,000 they planned to give the Reds If th»y won the National league pennant. Here are a few that were received In today's maiV

Give the money to Garry Herrmann and let him raise the salaries of Marsans, Nlehoff, Johnson and Davenport.

Do the same thing with the money the Cleveland business men did -with the $20,000 they offered the Naps if Cleveland won the pennant in 1913.— Jacques R-

Whitewash the ten-day clause—B. L. Buy chloroform to be used on the Giants, Cubs, Phils, Cardinals, Trolley Dodgers. Braves and Pirates.—E. N. B.

Buy beer.—W. A. D.

Foxy.

The baseball player, full of wrath. Went up and cussed the "ump. Then straightway for the shower bath

He made a running Jump.

There was said to be a bad odor about the Johnson-Moran fight. Well, it was a pretty hot night, and even when Johnson brushes by at a mile a minute clip in his roadster he doesn't leave a trail of lilies of the valley in his wake.

On the Ropes.

N'ck Altrock, who has been amusing the fans with an Imitation of a tightrope walker for several seasons, was recently married and will now give a correct imitation of a guy walking the chalk-line.

The winners of the Federal league pennant will challenge the winners in the two organized bodies. Upon being turned down, they will claim the world's championship. That will be very nice, but the dough will be spilt as usual, 60 and 40, between the Athletics and Giants.

Today

Central League.

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

National League.

Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. American League. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia.

American Association.

Columbus at Indianapolis. Louisville at Cleveland. Federal League. Kansas City fct Chicago Pittsburgh jJ/ Buffalo, Baltimore at Brooklyn.

Valn X',T _*r ivxaxon guarantee or

Annapolis diW. ru, arrived here today from Italy on their way to England, war£hipsv were ordered to put in and 'wajfe.orders which were exonight ,.,r,

guarantee of me unrrecr States as "the most meddlesome nation." Although he declared ha had been misquoted, Gen.

Evans admitted discussion of American diplomacy- Secretary Garrison's letter the incident.

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American Association

Columbus, 4-2 Indianapolis, 8-5, At Indianapolis— First game: Indianapolis 00020001 0—3 Columbus ..0 0111000 1—4

Batteries—Merz and Blackburn Schoneberg and Smith and Robertson.

Cleveland, 7-R) Louisville, 4-0. At Cleevlanl— First game el an 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 7 9 1 Louisville ..00110000 2—4 10 0

Batteries—Jones, Kahler and Billings Loudermllk, Perry and Severold.

Second game: is 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 4 el an 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 5 1 0 1 Batteries—Ellis and Clemons Kahler and Devogt.

Milwaukee, 0) Kansas City, A. At Kansas City— sSIf a 1 0 0 3 0 0 1 3 1 9 1 5 3 Kan. City ..2220000 0 0—6 13 2

Batteries—Brown, Howell. Hovlik and Hughes and McGraw Ritchie, Allison, Delhi ajid Geibel.

Minneapolis) 8-7 St. Paul, 1-4. At Minneapolis— First game: Minneapolis 01202400 •—9 9 0 St. Paul 00001000 0—1 6 8

Batteries—Hogue and Smith Walker, Hopper and Glenn.

Second game: Minneapolis 02202000 1—7 IB 1 St. Paul 00010021 0—4 8 0

Batteries—Hogue and Rondeau Karger and James.

American League

Chicago, 6} Cleveland, 3.

At Chicago— el an 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 3 6 2 Chicago 0 0100041 •—6 10 2

Batteries—Hagerman and 0*Neil Walsh, Faber and Schalk.

St. Lonls, 6-2] Detroit, 6-0.' At Detroit— First game: 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 5 4 Detroit— 2 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 8 1

Batteries—Hamilton and Agmel Boehler, Hall and Stanage (14 innings.)

Second game: St. Louis ...20000000 0—2 Detroit .. ..00000000 0—0

Batteries—Weilman and Agnew Cavet, Dubuc anl Baker.

National League

Cincinantl, 7 St. Llnls, 0. At St. Louis— in in at 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 0 7 9 0 St. Louis ...00000000 0—0 3 1 batteries—Robinson, Steele, Griner and Snyder Benton and Clarke.

Chicago. 5 Pittsburgh, 4. At Chicago— Pittsburgh 000010300 0—4 8 2 Chicag'v ...0 00100030 1—5 12 1

Bat' —Harmon, O'Toole and Gibson/ vphrles, Pierce, Smitl win Bresfjj

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