Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1914 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1914

Dillon's Opponent Makes Hit With Local Fans In Workout With Eddie Hart.

ED SMITH BOOSTS THE SAILOR

Famous Glove Referee Holds New Comer to Be Natural Scrapper —Dutchman Hard At

Work.

By Right Jab.

Going: through his gym Btunts In splendid style, Sailor Einert made a distinct hit with a crowd of some 100 fistic fans who witnessed the Aurora, ill., middleweight work out at Germania hall yesterday afternoon in preparation for his ten round bout with Jack Dillon, which will be held at Athletic park Monday night. Einert worked with Eddie Hart, who faces Tommy Dillon in the semi-windup, and displayed more "stuff" than expected.

Einert is a good hitter and apparently is an excellent Judge of distance. Pitted against Hart, who is exceptionally clever on the defense, Sailor time and again scored and should clip the Hoosier Bearcat several stout wallops during their ten round encounter. In addition, Einert is no slouch on the defensive as Hart will admit. Eddie's left jab, his favorite punch, shot home several times, it is true, but the Dutchman had to work hard for every success. The Illinois battler is strong, appears willing and should surprise the fans by his showing against Dillon.

Ed Smith, the famous Chicago sport scribe and referee, Is strong for Einert and predicts he will give Dillon a hard contest. S*mit:h holds that Sailor lacks sufficient experience against top-notch-ers to defeat the Bearcat, but that he is a natural scrapper and is sure to please the fans by his ring execution.

Einert and Hart will work out every afternon at their camp, while the two Dillon boys will do their training at the capital city.

Ex»Central

Slugger

Forced to Quit Game

Harry Welchonce, who helped Eddie Wheeler- give South Bend a Central league pennant, has ben forced to quit playing by order of his physicians, who pronounce htm a tubercular sufferer and have advised him to go up in the mountains of North Carolina for his health. The fans of Atlanta, where he is a great favorite, are planning on giving Jiim a big benefit. He has been one of the strongest batsmen in the South association for several years and for a time showed good form with the Philadelphia Nationals.

American League

Chicago, St Washington, 4. At Washington— Chicago— 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 1 1 Washington— 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 9 4

Batteries—Scott and Schalk Ayres, Harper, Shaw and Williams.

Detroit, 3) New York, 2.

At New York— Detroit 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—S 8 0 New York ..00101000 0—2 7 0

Batteries—Reynolds and Stanagc McHale and Sweeney.

Philadelphia, 10 Cleveland, 8, At Philadelphiaan 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 3 9 5 Phlla. 12033061 *—16 18 2

Batteries—Steen. Blanding. DlllenK-e'-and O'Neill and Egan Bender, Wyckoff and Schang and McAvoy.

Boston, 7-4 St. Louis, 6-2. ^.t Boston—First game: Boston 11100004 *—7 11 2 St. Louis ...4 0100001 0—6 8 1

Batteries—Collins and Carrigan Wlelman, Leverenz and Jenkins and Agnew.

Second game: Boston 00030001 *—4 4 2 St. Louis ...00000200 0—2 6 4

Batteries—Shore ahd Thomas Leverenz and Jenkins.

HEINE ZIM PEEVED.

CINCINNATI, O.. Sept. 2.—Heine Zim was a much peeved individual when handed his pay check for the fortnight ending September morn. It was shy 150 iron men, which included the $100 fine imposed by Prexy Tener for his fight with Evers and the $50 fine imposed by Prexy Thomas for his getting put out of the game the following day. Heine remarked that he did not mind losing the coin so much as he did being fined for being chased when other ipen on the team get put out of games and never lose a cent for it.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 8.

Rye or

Bourbon

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Tough One to Lose

Ring Followers Impressed by Aurora Fighter LOOKS GOOD TRAIN1

faces Local Boxer Here on Labor Day

TOMMY DILLON.

This lightweight has It In for Eddie Hart, local 133 pounder, and will do his best to be declared the victor in their ten round bout Labor day night. Hart put Tommy to sleep in their first ten round battle, turning the trick in the last round, and ever since then the Bearcat's brother has be6n hot after Hart for a return go. Dillon claims Eddie's victory was a fluke and says he will prove it Monday night.

EVANSVILLE. AB PO A E

Matthews, 2b ... 6 0 2 6 4 0 Knoll. If 4" 0 1 0 0 0 Hauger, cf 6 0 0 1 0 0 Grefe, lb 5 1 2 12 2 0 Baker, 3b 4 1 1 2 5 0 Tepe, ss 5 1 2 0 2 0 Kibble, rf 5 0 1 5 0 0 Hauser, 2 2 0 4 1 0 Schultz. 2 0 0 1 1 0 Graham, 1 01 0 0 0 •Fromholtz 1 1 1 0 0 0

Totals 40 6 11 30 IB 0 •Batted for Schultz in ninth. TERRE HAUTE.

Totals 41 E 14 28 8 2 Stolen bases—Grefe. Kyle. Two-base hits—Tepe, Graham. Home runs—Anderson, Vann. Left on bnses—Evansville, 11 Terre Haute, 10. Sacrifice hits —Anderson, Quinlan, Kyle. Innings pitched—Nehf, 8 1-3 Schultz, 9. Hits— Off Nehf, 9 off Schultz, 12. Struck out —By Graham, 1 by Schultz, 1: by Nehf, 9 by Matteson, 1. Bases on balls—Off Schultz, 2- off Nehf, 4 off Matteson, 2. Time—2:25. Umpire—Geisel.

Central League

Grand Rapldfl, 0) Fort Wayne, 4. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 2.—The RapIds got off to a four run lead in the first inning of yesterday's game, but it was not until the eighth that the visitors pushed over the winning marker, the Waynes losing, 6 to 4. Score: Gr. Rapids ..40000001 1—6 8 4 Ft. Wayne .02000020 0—4 6 5

Batteries—Wetzel and Castle Young and Beyers.

CUPID HITS ST. LOUIS STAR.

BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 2.—Derrill Pratt, second baseman of the St. Louis Browns, was married last night in St. Paul's cathedral to Miss Lontine Ramsaur, daughter of Mrs. Nora Ramsaur, of St. Petersburg, Fla. The bride, who is 17 years old, met Pratt when the Browns were at St. Petersburg in the spring. "A little Florida cracker," she admitted herself to be, with a smile that blossomed into dimples.

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Back In the middle of July It looked like the Mackmen would be hard

Dan Patch Is owned by M. W. Savage, who paid $50,000 for him several years ago. The great Dan has been a mighty horse and his exhibitions have furnished entertainment probably to more people than those of any other horse.

William, in the opinion of some, has a chance of wresting the crown from

mm

AB PO A E

Griy, ss 6 1 2 1 1 1 Sheehan, 2b .... 4 0 0 1 0 Kyle, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0 Vann, 4 2 1 11 0 0 Spalr, rf 5 0 1 2 0 1 Davis, If 5 0 1 2 0 1 Anderson, lb ... 4 1 3 8 1 0 Quinlan, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 Nehf. 4 0 0 1 4 Matteson, 1 0 1 0 0 0

LOSE TO

EVAS IN TENTH, 6-5

Down Staters Even Count In Ninth, Then Get to Matteson for Winning Run.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., Sept 2.—Knotting the count in the ninth, the Evas nosed out the Terre-lrs In the tenth inning of yesterday's combat, 6 to 6. Nehf twirled eight and one-third innings, turning the affair over to Matteson with the teams even up. "Matty" jammed on the brakes, but got in bad in the tenth by passing Hauser, who scored on Graham's double, which followed in rapid-fire order.

Tho Terre-lrs outhit the locals and apparently had the game iced when Nehf fell by the wayside in the nlntn. The southpaw walked Hauser, the lucky guy, and three hits followed, two Evas crossing and making it five all. That was- all for Nehf. His successor didn't have the necessary stuff and in the first overtime contest the locals nosed out.

In the matter of blows, the Terre-lrs got to a brace of Eva hurlers for 14, two of which were homers by Anderson and Vann. Anderson with Sheehan were the sluggers, each exploding three bingles in four trips to the pan. The Evas landed on Nehf for nine swats and Matteson for two. At that, Nehf fanned nine and looked to be the victor until the final attack.

The Terre-lrs chased one over in the fourth, Anderson slamming out a fourbase jolt. With Kyle on in the fifth, Vann duplicated the drive and the visitors were out in front. Gray connected In the sixth and Vann walked, both counting on Spair's long double to right.

The final game of the series will be played today after which the Terre-lrs will jump to Dayton for a trio of contests.

National League

Chicago, 8 Cincinnati, 7.

At Cincinnati— Chicago 20120080 0—8 15 1 in in at 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 7 1 4 2

Batteries—Lavender, Zabel and Archer Ames, Lear, Fahrer and Clark.

EARLY CALL AT NO THE DAME.

First Practice Will Be Held on Tuesday1, Sept. 8. NOTRE DAME, Ind., Sept 2.—First practice for the Notre Dame football squad will be held on September 8. The hard schedule ahead is the reason assigned by Coach Harper for beginning practice so early. Eleven of the seventeen monogram men of last season's undefeated squad will be on hand In answer to the coach's summons already sent.

Tommy Sheehan is hitting like the mischief on the road and gives promise of boosting his average this week. Yesterday he peeled off three hits in four times up.

Vann's only blow was a homer with a pal on. That's clouting 'em when they count.

Fahrer, formerly of Dayton, hurled the ninth round for the Reds against the Cubs. He didn't allow a blow. Incidentally, the Reds lost, 8 to 7.

Joe Tinker's band of Chicago "outlaws" were blanked yesterday by the Hoofeds in the first game of a crucial series. Maybe an Indiana team will land on ton after all.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Anyway, No One Can Dispute Honesty of National Pastime

It is rapidly becoming apparent that Connie Mack, the noted Philadelphian, ir. addition to being charged with winning another pennant and another world's series, which seems just as likely at this time, will also be charged with causing quite an unlooked for financial depression in the American league. Not but what the magnates expected some reverses with the Federal league harassing them and a general war going on In Europe, but with their race blown apart two moijths before the season's end they have lost much cf the chance they had to get a fairly even break.

What promised at one time to be a highly interesting sprint among at least two clubs has finally turned out to be Just a walkover for one of them, end the race has been a failure from a point of public interest. This is a strange turn for the American league, too, ror In the past several years the Johnson circuit nas provided the snappiest kind of finishes, by which It built up gradually a prestige that eclipsed that of the old National league and gave the American league a certain distinction for class and competition. But this year, when they could least afford, on account of the numerous conditions that wore interfering with the sport, to have a runaway race, the star of luck that has long hovered over Ban Johnson suddenly failed him. "When the Athletics jumped away from the field and practically ended the race by August 10, they automatically turned the crowds back from the turnstiles. And whil4 a machine that can hit up the clip that the Mackmen have hit in the past six weeks is something to make note of, there cannot be much enthusiasm aroused from the magnates when there is a steady decrease in the clicking at the front gate.

pressed, and public Interest began to turn to the American league race. But within a few weeks the Mackmen had caught their stride and before the middle of August the race was over, the Red Sox, the nearest competitors, had given up hope, and with this condition the public Interest died out or turned ti.. mere fertile fields, one of which sprung up at that very time in the National league and has since held the public gaze. From all over the circuit come reports of a falling off in attend anee. There are a few minor positions in dispute in the league, but these are of little interest to any but the managers, for the public never cares to know about any but the winners, and never remembers any other. At the same tlmo the race being made by the Athletics is a hard blow to the welchers and petty gamblers who are eterng

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nally crying about the dishonesty of

If there was an

in tne game the American league could make some more money What the American league seems to be suffering from now Is too much class, that Is, too much of it at one point. The Mackmen have failed to draw even at home all season. The Philadelphia fans have had a surfeit of class. They wanted to see some competition. And this shows a peculiar turn In the baseball fan, which, however. is not so peculiar when it Is remembered that competition Is the soul of sport as well as trade. Though the American league undoubtedly out classes the National in playing strength and has at least two clubs that should finish above anything in the other organization, the crowd, as well as the money, Is going to the National league, for the simple reason that a race between four clubs, one of the best races staged in recent years, is furnishing the uncertainty that makes baseball a great game.

Indiana Home of Great Pacers

To horsemen, Indiana is best known as the place where great pacers grow nnd where hopples are said to have originated.

Dan Patch, 1:55%, the fastest horse In the world and the champion pacer, first saw the light of day at Oxford, Ind. William, 2:00, the 4-year-old champion, was bred at Otterbeln, Ind., while Single G., 2:07%, who is considered almost as much of a bear on the half-mile tracks as William is on the big rings, hails from Cambridge City, Ina. Many other good sidewheeiers were bred in Indiana, but this great trio stands out as a monument to horse lovers of the Hoosier state.

Dan Patch, but whether he succeeds or not William has the distinction of being not only a remarkably fast horse, but a truly great racer.

As a 3-year-old William placed the record for pacers of that age at 2:00 and this season lowered the mark for 4-year-old wigglers in the second heat of a three in five heat race to 2:00 flat. After this performance it was decided to withdraw him from competition on the grand circuit and point him for exhibition purposes. It will be in such a performance that William will pace a mile close to Dan Patch's record, horsemen agree.

Single G. was bred and is owned by W. B. Barefoot, Cambridge City, Ind. He has been driven by three meir this season, but apparently races as well for one as for another and week after week his name is found at the top of a race summary. Single G. is considered a fast horse and capable of beating nearly every horse racing on the half-mile tracks.

American Association

Loalvrllle, 11) Milwaukee* 2. At Louisville— a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 7 3 Louisvlllo ..01304030 •—11 10 0

Batteries Hovlik, Shackelford, CArlson an^ HtijfErfca and McGraw Tay lor and Severold.

Minneapolis, 2( Cleveland, O. At Cleveland— Minneapolis 1 0 0 1 0 0—2 6 0 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 6 0

Batteries—Nelson and Smith Collamore and Billings. Called on account of darkness.

Kansas City, 3 Indianapolis, 1. At Indianapolis— Indianapolis 00000001 0—1 6 0 Kan. City ..00000020 1—3 7 0

Batteries—Merz and Oossett Gallia and Geibel.

Columbus, 14-0 St. Paul, 8-5. At Columbus—First game: Columbus ..3 1030061 •—14 18 1 S a 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 4

Batteries—Davis and Smith and Rob ertson Kargrer and James.

Second game: Columbus ..0 1800011 •—6 12 0 St. Paul 0200 0 300 0—5 12 1

Batteries—Schneberg, Ferry and Smith Hall and Glenn.

Federal League

Pittsburgh 2}.Baltimore, 1. At Pittsburgh— a re 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 5 Pittsburgh .000001000 1—2 7 0

Batteries—Suggs and Russell Dickson and Berry.

IndlanapoM*, 4) Chicago, O. At Chicago— Indianapolis 30100000 0—4 11 1 Chicago ....00000000 0—0 4 8

Batteries—Falkenberg and Rariden Prendergast, Fisk and Wilson.

TO FIGHT LANGFORD.

JOPLIN, Mo.. Sept. 2.—Jeff Clarke, the "fighting ghost," Tuesday accepted terms to fight Sam Langford a twelve round ibout in Winnipeg, Canada, September 8. Clarke and his manager, Jlmmle Bronson, left today for the scene of the battle. Clarke is a middleweight, but he can make 168 pounds. He was defeated by Langford in two rounds In 1910. Since then Clarke has Improved and has won over a number of heavyweights, his record including a decision over Joe Jeannette In Pittsburgh, Labor day, two years ago.

Danny Goodman LOMI.

LIA SALLE, 111., Sept. 2.—A tenth round rush, which offset Danny Goodman's attempt to even matters, gave .Tack Doig, the older of these Spring! Valley brothers, the decision in his scrap with the veteran Chicagoan last night.

Casual Comment

Fans, did you notice who hurled for Ted Anderson is another who is clubthe Rapids yesterday? bing the ball.

It's getting to be quite a task to keep track of M. Wetzel.

Pratt, member of the St. Louis' Browns, who was married last night mauled the agate in yesterday's doubleheader, which went to the Red Sox bv' a clean sweep margin. The newly wed got three hits in the first game and two in the second. Of the five, three were doubles, while one was good for three sacks.

It's a shame the way the Athletics treated the Naps yesterday. The champs scored 16 runs on total of 18 hits, while the best the losers could do was to shove over a trio of tallies.

Rather tough on the Senators to lose to the White Sox in the fifteenth inning after chasing over three runs in the ninth, tying the count.

Cobb's lone blow was delivered during a rally which gave the Tigers a 3 to 2 triumph over the Yanks.

Put

Isn't It So

And Etlll you will find people who will try to make money by betting on ball games. Here are the poor old White- Sox mauled around by every team In the league for the last month, beating Walter Johnson in two successive games. And Wolfgang, a young Hurler, who wasn't considered good enough to work until some of the regulars went stale, turned the trick each time. Whenever a bet Is won on baseball the winner should remember it was nothing but luck that captured the coin there is no way to dope out a single contest, save as an even money proposition.

ENTER TERRE HAUTE HORSES.

Local Speeders Will Figure In the State Fair Races. Terre Haute entries at the state fair races next week are as follows: 2:27 trot, Tommy Deforest, Paul Kuhn, Terre Haute, Ind. Parcliffe, Knap McCarthy 2:15 pace, Billy Shandonwood, Sam J. Fleming 2:15 trot. Fid Davis, Sam J. Fleming 2:20 pace, Baroness Aurora. Sam J. Fleming 2:25 pace, Fred Deforest, Paul Kuhn 2:25 trot, Trampright, Sam J. Fleming Western Horse-

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