Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 July 1914 — Page 9

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The chief obstacle to the success of the Giants' rivals appears to be John McGraw, who personally has lifted the New Yorkers first across the finish line, in the last three races.

This team has never been a strong aggregation. It has lacked heart. In important crises, and is not up to world's championship standards, although it has been fighting thereabouts for so long. This club has gone back its outfield is ordinary its infield contains two good men, one substitute and one player whom McGraw has several times tried to dispose of. It has two hard-hitting, experienced catchers, four A1 pitchers—and John McGraw. The Athletics ought .to spank this outfit every day. unless Matty •should have an exceptionally brilliant afternoon.

Here's the Slowest Team. The Cubs are 99 44-100 pure veterans. All the old timers constitute what's left of the club's strength, outside the pitching. Leach, Scnulte and Bresnahan are the real doers of the club, still. In addition, the team has the world champion umpire-baiter and suspen-sion-drawer, Heine Zim, some good pltcherB and a hitting punch. But It

There was a rabbit's foot In the house when John Arthur Johnson, heavyweight champion of the world was born. Considering that according •to every reasonable deduction Johnson ought to be incapacitated, "broke" and trying to show the court why he shouldn't serve a jail sentence, on no other ground than that he's the luckslest guy living, can his present day happy condition be explained.

Johnson is 36 years old and therefore ought to be a mark for husky young heavyweight but its (doubtful if there's a man living, black or white, who can stop him In a 20 round fight today.

Johnson has been trimmed by Promoters, squeezed by lawyers, fined by the courts and mulcted by his own pleasures and vices until he ought to fee penniless but here he is today with the start of another fortune and at least 1100,000 more in sight.

Johnson Is wanted In Chicago In an appeals trial for a penal offense, but he's In Europe where France Idolizes him and the public doesn't turn up its nose at his white wife.

Cant You Beat ItT

Johnson won his laurels from a cheese champion and has fought nothing but cheeses sine?:—Jeffries, Flynn, MDran. Now that air the good fighters are dead or out of it, there are only a lot of little fry, men of only ordinary merit left In the heavyweight game. That he will keep his efficiency long enough to clean up the present crop seems probable and by that time he will have become ,ndependently

MAX CAREY IS DOOMED

sPirates Ask Waivers on "Scoops" and Ten Others. t'lTTSHURGH, Pa.. July 23.—Immediately following the announcement ^that Mike Mitchell had been sold to the Washington Americars came the •report that President Dr^.yfuss has asked waivers on eleven players, among them the following regulars

Conselman. Carey, O'Toole, Mensor "iand Joe Kelly. Some of the others said to be slated to go are Kantlearier, Mc

Carthy and Recruit Backstop "Vagner. ftThe rest are said to be recruits. Rumor has it that the Jugulars ar% to figure in a trade, with an American league team, presumably Washington.

It is also known that Dreyluss for several days has been trying to arrange a trade with the Brooklyn National leaguers.

Fair Fans Informed

Anxious Fannettes: In answer to in-ny inquiries: 1, Mr. is unmavriert and a distinctly eligible Terve-ir. a. Yes. ho is as goodlooking off the field as on. 3. Yes, he is very shy. 4, A good way to obtain an interview with him would be to drop a fishnet on him. Then tell him before he can break locte.

i2fp§3

"A-

THURSDAY, IULY 23, 1914. \e

THREE CLUBS STILL IN NATIONALLEAGUERACE

Giants, Cubs and Cards Only Teams Thought to Have Chance~Athletics "On Bit"

1 The National league race has now fetraigrhtened out Into a stretch struggle between three clubs: The Cardinals, Cubs and Giants. As to the Cardinals" pennant chances the team Is 41A games behind th6 limping leader ana only two games back of the second place club, Wie Cubs, a broken down old 1906 model machine.

needs some hitting, for the men apparently can't get around the bases except, by home-run batting.

It's a poor excuse of a club to be running second. As for the Cards, they have the vim and speed and dash of the three contenders, whatever else they may lack. The team's pitching is as good as is to be found In the National league. The club has yet to settle its infield which Is too new at first and third and too old at second base. The club does not smack of world's series class at all, according to past standards and yet its as good as or better than teams

front of it. Any little breaks that Ko the leaders might let the Cardinals slip into first place. And then think what would happen! Imagine the Cards against the Athlet'cs. Rather, lets not Imagine It.

Mnckmcn on the Bit.

Jockey Connie Mack Is Just beginning to ride his mount, as the season wanes. If he gives the team Its head and lets it go 'ts best clip, the other clubs may not be able to see the Ath.'etics for the dust. Mack's pitching may not be of the best, but it's ample to take care of the opposition. Bender and Plank are going as well as ever, while Shawkey is showing some good iames. Bush is the disappointment, although he is still working among the regulars.

If the Athletics had the Red Sox or White Sox pitchers they might lose a game to Walter Johnson, now and then, but that would be about all.

Rpbbit's Foot in House Where Johnson Was Born

wealthy Johnson has In sight tha following battles With Sam Langford. October, In London.

With Georges Carpentler, In France, date not set. With Gunboat Smith, match not made but sure to be.

With Jess Wlllard, bout yet to be arranged, but being promoted by Cotfroth. «...

At his customary terms, $30,000 for each appearance, Johnson will gain $120,000 from these bouts, to say nothing of his orospective earnings from theatrical and music hall

cnKagements,

at which he. averages about $20,000 a year. It certainly must make the virtuous person who thinks he ought to get the plums feel badly to see fortune smiling on this big, undeserving smoke.

Only Way to Do—Pay!

Bettors on the Smlth-Carpentler battle are out with the usual post-bellum controversy with the stakeholder over what disposition should be made with the stakes wagered on the duration of the fight.

A number of "gentlemen bets were made that the bout would not last 20 rounds—meaning, of course, that one or the other of the contestants would be knocked out.

No knockout'goes Into the record, In the Smlth-Carpentler fight* but the man who wagered the bout would not last 20 rounds is bound to be right. As between what was said and what was meant, there can be no discussion—the former gets the call. There is no drawn stakes outlet here.

In Our Set

Not a Standpatter.

Tribune Sport Editor—I was umpiring a game between the Klllarney Killers and the Frankfurters upon the Killarnoy diamond, there bein# 2,000 of the Killers' rocters on hand. With the score tied in the last half of the ninth, the Klllarney Killers had the bases filled with two out and Home Run Haggerty to bat. Haggerty hit for a homer, but failed to touch 'first biise. What would you have done had you been me?—Walter Patrick. Frye.

Answer—'Would have placed ten miles between me and the Klllarney diamond and telephoned In my decision that Haggerty was out and the run did not count.

By dropping two to the Athletics while the Yankees downed the Tigers, the Naps can feel much more sccuro of their position.

Chicago certainly hogs all the big sporting events. It not only has the Davis cup trials this week, but the tourrrment of the Westetrn Roque association as well.

Following that twenty-one-inning frolic between the Giants and the Pirates, two sixte^n-lnning games v«.»re played—one by the Tigers and Red Sox and the other by the Montreal and Toronto teams in the International league. Marathon baseball Is becoming the thing these days.

True, General Huerta has bad a few troubles during the past year, but they are nothing compared with the woes of the magnates.

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McGraw's Gang Not Out of Woods As Yet

Preacher Makes a Big Hit With Pugs

HEV. JOHN HAKYKV BOMUKK.

Rev. Father John Henry Bondler, of London, has made a big hit with English pugs and fight fans. He acted ns master of ceremonies at the Wel&hRitchie fight, and Is one of the most ardent fight fans in England.

CENTRAL MAY PLACE A CLUB INDANVILIE, III.

"Sucker" Burg, 'Which Recently Gave Up Three I Franchise, Favored V-, By Circuit.

DANVILLE, 111., July 23.—Danville, which recently gave up Its Three-I franchise, may become a member of the Central league, a class combination. It Is said the Central league wants Danville badly, and President Louis Heilbroner favors the plan of admitting Danville and Zanesville, O., thus making un eight club league.

FAVORS EIGHT CLUB CIRCUIT.

Pres. Beggs, of Terre-irs, Strong for Change in. Makeup. "I am in favor of aji eight-club league and will readily agree to an enlargement at any time, said President Webb Beggs today when asked as to the placing of? a" Central league club in Danville, 111., which burg recently gave up a Three-I league franchise. Beggs went on to say that 'he hadn't discussed the Danville end of the deal, but that he favored the plan of admitting, two towns,, thus making an eightclub league.

CHIP IS IN THAI

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.—George Chip, accompanied by his manager, Jimmy Dime, arrived last night from Los Angeles and went Immediately to San Rafael, where Chip will train at Billy Shannon's for his bout with Sailor Petroskey late this month.

Petroskey is on a visit to his ranch in Plumas county, but he has arranged to be here in a couple of days and start active training for the bout.

Tom McMahon, a stablemate of Chip's, who knocked out A1 Kaufman with one punch, will have another opportunity to show his ability Friday night, when he meets Charley Miller in a fourround bout.

Perdue a Big Help to Cards

Their record of ten conquests in fourteen skirmishes with the eastern clubs in the current stand at home brings the Caidlnals out in bold relief as a pennant possibility, and one reason why the St. Louis baseball situation has assumed such a roseate hue is Hubbard Perdue, who has pitched winning ball, even though he can't field a bunt.

Perdue hasn't lost a game for the' Cardinals. He is credited with thrctf" successive victories and has taken his regular turn on the hurling hill for the past ten days. Here's a brief review of Perdue's work:

Started against Giants, July 9, and was relieved by Sallee with score tied, 4-d, in eighth inning. Cardinals b»*at Marquard, 5-4, in thirteen innings. Eight hits and four runs oft Hub. He didn't issue a pass.

Relieved Doak in fourth inning of gaipe with Braves, July 12, and was bumped for six hits and four runs in 3 1-8 innings. Walked one man. Doak charged with defeat

Beat Boston, Tyler up, 3-2, on July 14. Gave twelve hits and three walks. Cards won out in ninth inning on Riggeit'S double, scoring two.

Won from Phillies, Mayer pitching, 8-4, on July 18. Yielded ten nits and no walks. Pitched Bhutout ball until seventh inning.

Won from Brooklyn, 5-4, July

1 2

Gave eleven hits and no bases on balls.

Oldtield'a Claim Rejected. NEW YORK, July 23—Barney Oldfield's claim for a new automobile one mile circular track record at live miles in 3 mlntteB, 56 1-5 seconds at Bakersfield, Cal., on April 22, was rejected yesterday at a meeting of the contest bcerd of the American Automobile association for the reason that the time was not cimed with stop watches, as required by the rules.

Trotting Mark.

CLEVELAND. July 23—Etawah III, in a special event sent against her own record of 2:07%, trotted a mile in 2:04, a' new world's record for a four-year-old trotter. She was paced by a runner.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 10.

Sparks' Checks are Good for $1.05 at 715 Wabash Ave.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE. m&m

CRMON TO HIDE IN SUNDAY'S RACES

World's Eecord Holder Ships "Hack" Here for Motorcycle Speed Program—Other Features.

Raymond Creviston. the daredevil rider who set a new world's motorcycle record for a mile at St. Louis last week, will be one of the riders In Sunday's race meet at the local half mile track. His machine was received in Terre Haute today and the little rider is expected to get In some time today or Friday. "Crazy Horse" Verrill, a team mate of Crevlston's, will also be on deck Sunday. His machine was rereceived along with Crevy's.

A flying Merkle team composed of Jones, Plneua and Taylor, has been entered and Is liked to hustle the Indian pair, Creviston and Verrill. Plneua was a money winner In the recent 100mller at the local course and is known to be a classy rider. Jones and Taylor are factory experts and are certain to have fast "hacks" as mounts.

Three Terre Haute boys have agreed to compete, Chuck Morrison, Harry Wagner and Walter Hlggison. Morrison is the best known of the trio. He Is a promising dirt track rider and should be among the big boys in a season or two.

In addition to the motorcycle races, the club has arranged with Lloyd Wler, a local aviator, to give exhibition flights before the races. Wler will use a Curtis by-plane. Another feature will be a race between a local athlete, a bicycle and a motorcycle. The thin clad will run a half mile, the bicycle will go a mile and the motorcycle two miles.

The raoes will start* at 2:80.

As It Ought To Be

TERRE HAUTE.

Wetzel, rf Stanley, lb Mellon, If Wlthrow, Nye, 2b ... Clark, p' .. Turner, •Keene

Totals ... Terre Haute Springfield

AB PO A E

Gray, 8b .. 4 1 2 1 1' 0 Sheehan, 2b .. .. 3 2 1 1 4 1 JKyle, cf .. 4 1 0 1 0 0 Vann, ...... .. 5 3 3 6 0 1 Spalr, rf .. 3 2 1 1 0 0 Davis, If .. 4 0 1 6 0 0 Anderson, lb .. 4 0 1 8 2 0 Qulnlan, ss ... .. 8 1 3 1 4 0 Miller, .. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Matteson, .. .. 1 0 0 2 0 0

.33 9 12 27

is 1

SPRINGFIELD.

PO A

1 2 0 0

4 1 2 3 3 4 0 1 2 2 4 1 0 2 1 3 0 1 6 0 4 0 1 2 0 4 0 1 6 2 4 1 1 3 8 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0- 2 0 0 0 0.

86 4 ~9 24 14 0 0 0 It ...,0 0 10 3

0 1 5 •—9 0 0 0 0—4

Innings pitched—By Miller, 5 1-3 by Matteson, 3 2-3 by Clark, 5 1-3 by Turner, 2 2-3. Base hits—Off Miller, 0 off Matteson. 3 oft Clark, 6: ofT Turner, 6. Bases on balls—Off Clark, 2 off Miller, 2 off Turner, 4 off Matteson, 2. Struck out—By Clark, 4: by Matteson, 6 by Turner, 1. Hit by pitcher—Qulnlan,. Wetzel,- Sacrifice hits—Reilly, Spalr. Matteson. Two-base hit—Vann. Douhle play—Wetzel to Stanley.. S.toleh bases—Qulnlan, O'Day, 2 Umpire—Ross.

Time—2:16.

GROWLS

Turner purposely passed Sheehan in the eighth and the act brought about his downfall. He lost control on Kyle, the gent he expected to get, and was then touohed up for a single by Vann, which scored two. Spair also walked and all three on the bags registered when Withrow threw wide and low to Stanley at first, the ball rolling far out in right field.

Vann was a bear with the willow, driving In two runs In the fifth and two In the ninth. In addition, he opened the Meventh with a wallop and scored on Davis' blnffle after, being sacrificed to second.

Tommy Sh'eehan clouted at a .838 clip although twice purposely given free tickets.

Larry Qulnlan had a perfect day with his war club, exploding three htta la three times up. He was hit In the slats the first time up.

With Buster Keene on the injured list, Joei Stanley, boss of the Reapers, covered first base, O'Day shifting from right to center and Pitcher Wetzel going out In right. Joe made a good stagger at holding down the Job.

Qulnlan and Miller engaged in a heated argument following the Jerking of the fllnger In the fifth. gulnlan blamed the hurler for a lot of things, which the big slabbist denied. It Is probable a shakeup will be staged in a few days.

Net Tourney On.

CHICAGO, July 23.—Plav in the international lawn tennis matches for the Davis cup, which were to begin here today between the Canadian and Australian entries, was threatened with overcast skies. Two single matches were on the program, Anthony F. Wilding and Norman Brookes, of the Australian team, were picked to face R. B. Powell and fi. P. Schwengers, of Canada. Schwengers is a brilliant player, but before the match was only conceded an outside chance against Brookes. Powell 11 a veteran of class.

Chanpell Ready to Join 8ox, JERSEYVILLE, 111., July 23.—Larry Chappell, $18,000 White Sox outfielder, who nas been out of the game all season. following an attack of blood poisoning, will Join the Sox when they return home Saturday.

And it took a Terre-lr discard, Paynter, to stop the Vets vesterday. Thomas startrtd for the.Rapids, but save way to Paynter in the third.

Tf those Phillies could stop booting the agate they might win a few ball araes. For the second cmisocutlve time Dooin's

grang

yesterday handed

the Cubs the verdict on a silver platter.

Going Into the ninth out in front, the Senators weakened and the Sox, scoring four counters, nosed out, to 5.

"Whltey" Doak, former Central leaguer, twirled the Cards to a 2 to 1 success over the Superbas yesterday. All the tallies •""••turn* un in the opraJas round.

VANN BIG NOISE IN TERM TRIUMPH

Drives In Four Buns With Timely Blows'—Beapers Fight Hard In 9-4 Upset.

By Ralph H. Wklte. fe

lt's getting to be & habit with Jack Vann to bust up ball games. Ho accomplished said feat yesterday afternoon in the opener with the "Reapers, slamming a single over second in the eighth that scored two runs, giving the pack the upper haiid. True, three additional markers were registered in t-he same frame, but Vann's timely single settled the argument. The final count was 9 to 4.

But Vann's eighth-inning swat was not his only feature wallop. He put the pack in the running with duble In the fifth which sent two pals scooting over, while in the seventh he connected, moved ahead on a sacrifice and crossed when Yank .Davis weighed in with a crack to 'left. So, all all, it can be seen that the big backstop is delivering the bacon in the cleanup position.

As might be surmised, all that clout1*

achange

Iiaw na {n fl(ncyOia TyrnPT after

ing caused a in fiingers, Turner taking Clarke's place Immediately after Vann had pounded out his glorious

two-bagger." Turner fooled the Terreirs in the sixth, but was easy money in the seventh and eighth. Incidentally, the pack was forced to switch slabblsts, Matteson relieving Miller in the fifth when the Reapers threatened to put the battle beyond recall.

The Reapers' presented a crippled linep.p, but notwithstanding that fact, held the locals at bay until the eighth, when Quintan's aggregation salted down the verdict.

It happened this way:,. Terre-irs. Fourth iiining—^With one down, Spalr shot a single to center and reached third when Umlauf booted Davis' slap to short. Anderson forced Davis at second, Spalr going over. One hit, one run.

Fifth inning—Oray got a base on balls and Sheehan promptly mauled the agate to center. Kyle skied out, but Vann smashed a double fo left, Gray and Sheehan vcompleting the'tour. Two hits, two runs.

Seventh Inning—Vann hit one through Turner and Spair put down a perfect sacrifice. Dayls promptly cut a single to left, Vann sliding under Withrow In safety. Two hits, one run.

Eighth Inning—Qulnlan opened with a poke to center Vand Matteson advanced his boss with a sacrifice. Gray skied out. Sheehan, dangerous in the pinch, was purposely passed to get Kyle. Andy, however, worked Turner for a free ticket to first, filling the bags. Vann again made good, whistling a single over socond, Qulnlan ana Sheehan counting. Spalr also got a pass, again loading the stations. Spair took a big lead off first and Withrow made a snap throw to catch the runner off the bag. His. peg was wide and low and shot by Stanley a mile a minute, Kyle, Vann and Spalr registering before Wetzel could return the ball to the plate. Two hits, five runs.

Reapers.

Third Inning—With one stone, Nye singled and Clark was safe on an error by Sheehan. O'Day lifted out, but Miller walked Umlauf, Jamming the hassocks. Reilly rapped safeiy between Gray and Qulnlan, Nye crossing. Two hits, one run.

Fifth inning—O'Day opened with blngle to center and dashed: to, third on umlaufs blow to the. same territory. Reilly skl$d out to Davis, O'Day beating the throw home. Miller rapped Wetzel with a- wild one and -passed Stanley, clogging the path. Matteson went in at this stage and fanned Mellen, the first batsman fo face him. AVI throw, however, singled to-left/ Umlauf and Wetzel sprinting over. Three hits, three runs.

Evansvllle, 8| Ft, Wayne, 8. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 23.—Bramble was pie for the Evas here yesterday afternoon and the Waynes lost, S to 8. The locals fot to Bramble for 18 hits. Grefe ana Baker each got four hits in five times up. Score: Ft. Wayne .00201000 0—3 8 0 E an 0 0 0 2 4 1 1 0 8 1 8

Batteries—Bramble and Martin Gregory, Graham and Stratton.

Grand Rapids, 4] Dayton, 2. DAYTON, O.. July 23.—Knocking Noel out of the box in the second, the Rapids scored enough'runs to win from the Vots, 4 to 2. Thomas started for the visitors, but Paynter finished. Score: Gr. Rapids .04000000 0—4 9 2 Dayton 00100010 0—2 8 3

Batteries—Thomas, Paynter and Castle Noel, Fahrer arid Gharrity.

McGraw Generous One

Muggsy McGraw is said to be che most grei\erous man in baseball. He always has a nickel for the needy. Ills acquaintances affirm that a story of distress will always make him dijj into his jeans. "I'll bet he gives away something like $2,000 a year," said a New York scribe traveling with the team, "and it's specially true whejj the team la south in che spring. Ther? mav' be a "woman standing at the gate of the park when the team leaves for the hotel. She will tell McGraw that her husband played with him or against him years ago and he never falls to help her. He deals out $60 without a second thought. There are many persons entirely dependent on him. broken down ball players, players' widows and others. Very seldom does he fail to hear a storv of woe." These facts about Muggsy may surprise many who had always thought him a crao and otherwise unpleasant. His manner of running his team la gruff enough, but his nature is not entirely so. And there .ire po many stories of his generosity that one cannot fail to believe them,

Jones Quits Asaln.

PORTLAND, Ore., July 23.—Fielder Jones, president of the Northwestern league, has announced his resignation to the directors to take effect August 1.

Casual Comment

Notice how the Evas are creeping uji on the Vets. Maybe, there'll be a race In the Central after all.

Oscar Graham, Terre-lr castoff, finished up for the Evas yesterday against the Waynes in grand *tyle. In the last four rounds nary a rival batsa a 1

That twenty-one-inning clash with ihe Pirates didn't faze Marquard, who yesterday held the Reds to two hits, the Giants copping, 4 to 1.

Chsnce's crew chastised the Tlgc-rs in both sections of yesterday's doubleheader, winning 3 to 1 and S to o. Pleh, former Dayton hurler, was on the mound for tho victors in the second setto.

WW-

After blanking the Pirates in an eleven inning thriller, 1 to 0, the Braves 9ased up in the aftermath after s-cur-ing a four-run lead and lost. S to 4. Josh Pevore went hitless In nine times at bat. I

^aps

letlcs yesterday registered their eiyhi straight win. Both teams got but five hits.

Hal Chase played first base for the Buffalo Feds yesterday. His debut as an outlaw was far from sensational.

A double victory for. the Red Sox over the Browns yesterday gava them seernd placa i» the American league race.

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AMUSEMENTS.

MOTORCYCLE RACES AND FLYING EXHIBITION

Lloyd Weir In a Curtis Biplane Will Qlvt a 15 Mlnutt Exhibition Flight

8 BIG EVENTS—FAIRGROUND TRACK

SUNDAY JULY 26th

RACES START AT 2:30 P. M.

ADMISSION 2 5 CENTS

BASEBALL TOMORROW

SPRINGFIELD vs. TERRE HAUTE. Game Called 2:30 P. H.

0PERA

winim HOUSE

This Coolest 8pot In Town.

TODAY

CHM6E

«E

The fieOond Episode Sf

THE

MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY

The Picture That-H*s the Entire World Gueseing Getting Better With Each Iraue

S E E E A

EXTRA ADDED FEATURE Biograph's Sure Fire Comedy

"Thi BHIionairt"

Continuous 1 P. M. to 11 P. M.

tOc

Prices

YBU'NGS G^ROfcSM

Harper Players—10c

Matinee Saturday and Ssnda

Furnace Repairing

Now is the time to look over your old furnace and see if it needs repairing.

CompetentWorbmen Employed

If interested in anew furnace see us about purchasing. JPerhaps we can give you some valuable information. Sole agent for Torrid Zone Furnace.

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TOMORROW Barbara Tennant and O. C. Lund In a Three-Reel Drama.

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The 8tory Starts in London and 8hlfte to Washington, D. C. Miss Tennant playa the part of a girl detective.

SATURDAY^ MARY PICKFORD and KING BAGGOT in th«

Sultan's Garden

PMHCESS IHEATItE

5c—SAVOY~So

Today and Every

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Weekly. BOO mile auto apeedwajr race* at India^iapoll*. two reela.

TOMORROW—FKIDAT, THE BURDEN and DESSKRT THIEVHS.

5c-FOUNTAIN-5c

TOMORROW—ntXDAT,

John Runny and Flora Pinch hi

The Train of Incideit*

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Laiti6 Dog's Treaehtiy

Open at 12 o'clock. Admlaalon Be.

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