Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1914 — Page 3

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I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1914., il_—

SATURDAY, OCT tBER 3, 1914.

BATTER IN NATIONAL

Brooklyn First Baseman Tops List With Mark of .331—Cobb, With .368, Heads American.

KATJFF LOSES IN FEDERAL

Steve Evans, of Brooklyn, Goes to Top of Heap With Percentage of .363—Hinchman Best Hitter

In Association.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Jake Daubert is ihe real leader of the batters of the National league, according- to averages published here today, for the Brooklyn player's average of .331 was made In 123 games, while two batters ahead of him, Erwin, Brooklyn, with .348, and Steele, Brooklyn, .333, have played Jn only twenty and twenty-one games, respectively. The remaining .300 hitters of the National are Becker, Philadelphia, .327 DaJton, Brooklyn, .324 Magee, Philadelphia, .322 Stengel, Brooklyn, .316 Connolly, Boston, .315 Wheat, Brooklyn, .313 Phclan, Chicago, .304 Burns, New York, .302 Hageman, Chicago, .300.

Cravath, Philadelphia, has tied Saier, Chicago, in number of home runs, with eighteen. Burns, New York, leads in stolen bases, with fifty-six. Leading pitchers, including those who have pitched twenty-five games and ranked according to wins and losses, are 'j James, Boston, twenty-seven and six:

Rudolph, Boston, thirty-two and eight Doak, St Louis, eighteen and seven. .The .300 batters of the American 1 league are Cobb, Detroit, .368 Collins,

Philadelphia, .339 Jackson, Cleveland, i.838 Speaker, Boston, .335 Hoblitsel, Boston, .323 Crawford, Detroit. .321 If Kclnnis, Philadelphia, .322 Baker, -Philadelphia, .318 Fournier, Chicago, .816 Cree, New York, .812: C. Walker,

St. Louis, .301. Baker Leads In Homer*, Baker, leads in home runs, with nine, and Malsel, New York, has most stolen bases—sixty-six. Leading pitchers are Bender, seventeen and three Leonar-J, Ecston, nineteen and five Caldwell, Netv York, seventeen and eight.

Steve Evans has taken the lead in the Federal league. The Brooklyn slugger has an average of .363. Among the leaders are Kauff, Indianapolis, 1 .855 Chase, Buffalo, .352 Yerkes, Pittsbrrgh, .352 Easterly, Kansas City, .336

Shaw, Brooklyn, .329 Lennox, Pittslb t*rgh, .825 Bradley, Rittsburgh, .317. I Zwiillng, Chicago, leads in home runs, jwith sixteen, and Kauff in stolen bases, (•with sixty-seven. Leading pitchers are /Ford. Buffalo, twenty and six Hendrix, (Chicago, twenty-eight and ten, and

Quinn, Baltimore, twenty-five and fourteen. Though Crovsin, Louisville, managed to hit .429 in eleven games, Hinchman,

Columbus, is the leader of the American (^association, with .366. Then come Kirk, I'Cleveland, .349 Killifer, Minneapolis, ?.344 Titus, Kansas City, .344 Griffith,

Indianapolis, .841, and Rath, Kansas City, .337. TJ4ie leading home-run getter is Felch, Milwaukee, with nineteen, and 2ompton, Kansas City, has most stolen law—fifty-eight.

Leading pitchers in the association Northrup, Louisville, twenty-six ten Gallia, Kansas City, twentyand twelve Hovlik, Milwaukee, enty-four and fourteen.

kyi

ASSUMES LEAD

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Melbourne InI in. the world's English billiard ampion, finished his five scheduled '.ices of English billiards in the inrnatlonal match hene Friday. Ho deated Willie Hoppe, the world's balkne champion, in two sessions of six I undred points each at the English I yie. The score in the afternoon ame was 601 to 143 and at night he r.ade 600 points in fourteen innings, iwhile Hoppe counted 212 in thirteen innings. Inman now leads the Ameri-a-in by 170 points. Today the match -1 111 be concluded with two 500-polnt ,lk-line games.

i^ennis

Stars

'Are Playing I at Marshall

The tennis teams of Ross and Harr.Band Thomas and Wente are in irjnhall, 111., this afternoon settling w™pionships of two tournaments, one Sf^iich was held in Marshall on Lapday, and the other of which was ted at the Fort Harrison Country Jdjcburts last Saturday. Both tour^*£Vtint8 were stopped by darkness. |ia and Haring have one set to play

Davis and Rogers, of Hume, 111 the championship of the Marshall jHiey. Thomas and Wente have :clfled for the finals in the tournalcl held here, while Ross and Har:c -ill meet Kiplinger and Smith, of jr. lall, to as and Wente.

who shall oppose

of Boston Team

In# Was Athletic Hurler

icstion often asked: "How many Braves are discards from other Quite a few of them, Hora^lite a few. Oddly enough, the _*• Sand extra catcher. Fred Mitchell, %ne of the Athletics when they

es*ennants

5c,

~~\i

many years ago. The

3V^11'whose

pitching was noticeable

'box-scores of those earlier cham•Scree^g jj

sarn

Mitchell now listed

oston catcher—one of the unh! instances where a Ditcher bey? maskman. Hank Gowdy was

Giants, then with the Braves, i^k to the minors a while, ana to the Braves to be a chaml»eal, Gilbert and Cather, the ten have been tried and turnby other clubs. Josh Devore it passed 'round and 'round the fl«So has Herb Moran. and Mobig league tryout was with

Boston club. Old Otto Hess to the minors after long ser^leveland, and returned con-

Davis was with the New T^ricans, and was let out with hou show. Cottrell. a second•tock,'' her, also had an earlier trial impany. Two or three clubs

riv

take Rudolph because he 'ttle.

s.To Be Your Tailor SPARKS

.'^--frWab

anf^nue.

JJ rulc3^

•jn anu shooting,

Here's One PitcherWho Can be Counted Upon to Win One Game For Athletics

CHIEF BE3VDER.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.—It begins to appear that Chief Bender, the Athletics' Indian tw'irler. will bring a brilliant season to a close with more wonderful work in the world's series. The chief has had a splendid year with the champs and seems determined to close it with his name at the head of the pitch(ng list. If he performs as expected of him in the big encounter with the Braves he will end

OLD AND NEW FIGHT FOR CHAHPIONSHiP

Ages of Athletics and Braves Are About the Same, But Former Are Held to Be Older.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—When the Philadelphia Athletics and the Boston Braves go into action in the twentythird series for the world's championship baseball honors the diamond campaign will be fought out by teams which represent the old and new In the national sport. Although the average age of the leading players of the two combinations is not widely separated the Athletic's machine is so famous and its success so striking that it appears old by comparison with the squad that George Stallings whipped in shape in midsummer and thus won a pennant for Boston. Taking twenty odd players of the two teams as a basis it will be found that the average ago of the Athletics is 26% years and the Braves 24% years.

Wh?le less than two years in average age separates the teams the extremes are more marked in the Athletics than the Braves. Plank, Bender, Coombs, Oldring, Lapp and Thomas are all past thirty but the majority or those who will 'figure in the daily lineup are several years under this age. The three youngest players in the squad are the pitchers. Bush, Pennock and Wyckoff. The American league representatives have the advantage in years of baseball experience for the Philadelphia club players average fully a year more in time spent upon the professional lots than the Boston players. The Braves' average is approximately five years with Johnny Evers heading the list with twelve

By Hlld.

The first general assembly of the year at the Rose Polytechnic Institute was called yesterday in order to bring up for general discussion the present athletic situation in the school.

matter before the students and letting them decide what course they desire to follow that is if they think it worth while to continue athletics.

Dr. Mees was the first speaker of the afternoon. He deplored the present conditions and said that unless there was more enthusiasm displayed on the part of the student body he did not think it worth while to attempt to put teams in the field. He said that no good ever resulted from doing anything half-heartedly and slovenly and that he thought the spirit of efficiency and

Daubert, Cobb, Hinchman And Evans Best Batters

the 1914 season wjth many gardenias and much honor. Connie Mack has little cause for fretting over the quality of his pitching staff. He is well provided with twirling talent and could perhaps use a different pitcher every game If he wished. But the Athletic leader knows that in Chief Bender alone he has almost enough to win a world's championship. He can rely on Bender for at least two games and possibly three.

years of play. In point of professional service Plank leads the Athletics with thirteen years of baseball play and experience at his back. Bender is but one year behind and several others just fall short of double figures In their diamond career. As a result the Athletics' average is six years notwithstanding the fact that a number of comparative youngsters are marshalled under the Philadelphia flag.

Th^ team which will act as the standard bearers of the National league is an interesting combination of the youth and the age of the diamond. In some cases extremes have been blended by Manager Stallings in artful manner to make of the Braves a winning team. This fact is illustrated in two notable cases. Principal figures in the scheme of attack and defense which enabled thie Braves to win to the front of the stirring races in the National league, Johnny Evers. veteran of nearly 2,000 games, a figure prominent in the recent history of the sport, has worked in effective colaboration about second base with "Rabbit" Maranville, barely more than a boy, playing his second season with a major league club. The same combination of old and young is found in the records of the men of the outfield, and of the pitching staff. These figures show the oldest member of the team to be Otto Hess, with 38 years behind him. Almost a boy, Paul Strand, at 19 years, is the baby of the team.

Old field to Quit Racing

Barney Oldfield, the veteran speed king, announces that he is through with the sport. The death of Spencer Wishart, one of his closest friends, in the Elgin national race a few weeks ago, has convinced him, he says, that the time is ripe for his retirement from the dangerous pastime ho has followed so successfully for many years. He is afraid, he says, because he has always been unable to resist the fascination of high-speed work, despite numberless narrow cscapes from death.

ATHLETIC SPIRIT AT ROSE IS GIVEN BOOST

entire faculty believed as he did but that it must be either "well done or not at all."

Dr. White followed Dr. Mees and expressed his ideas as similar to those of Dr. Mees.

The enthusiasm and school spirit has for some unknown reason, been gradually getting less each year until it brought this out clearly. appears as if some desperate remedy Coach Huebel next talked for a few must be applied. The meeting was I minutes. He advised all to "sell their called for the purpose of putting the hammers and buy horns.

Conditions in the local school are rather peculiar and Max J. Hamill, graduate, who was the next speaker.

Manager Frisz then arose to talk but after a few words the smoldering indignation of the students mixed with r'sing enthusiasm broke loose and it was several minutes before he could go on.

What really brought the meeting to a climax, however, was the words of L. Ross Wyeth, class of '11. He was a football star in the days of "Heze" Clark and he gave a talk that set every one on fire with enthusiasm.

About

work well done should be present on! squad £md Huebel expects to have the athletic field just as it is required three complete teams on the field. iri tij' class room. He also made it Rose has adopted the saying of ltnowa that he was heartily in favoul Coach Huebel as a slogan. "Get Waafeletics in all forms and that ttte' bash and Depauw." tio ")a ,s an jje said that -•hlng whjr

new men have already an-

nounced^the intention of joining the

for

luiwniri"'-

TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE

FOOTBALL ELEVENS CET STARTED T1AV

Only Game in West of Any Great Consequence, However, Is In-diana-Chicago Contest

CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—Football players of the central west, in good physical condition as a result of the week's training, went into the first important games of the 1914 season today.

Contests were scheduled for practically every college and university. The annual clash between the University of Chicago and Indiana, however, headed the list in importance, as the one defeated loses the chance for the big nine championship. All big nine elevens were to go into action.

Football critics figured that Minnesota would get a thorough test in the game with North Dakota, while Purdue was regarded es an easy winner over Wabash. Illinois appeared to have a big advantage over Christian Brothers, and Lawrence, it was predicted, would prove an easy victim for Wisconsin. Ohio is to meet Ohio Wesleyan.

Michigan will receive its second test of the season by meeting Case. Notre Darne will go into action for the first time this season, playing Alma at Notre Dame.

CHICAGO RULE8 FAVORITE.

Will Be Greatly Outweighed, However—Des Jardien Not to Play. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Although outweighed nearly eight pounds to the man, the University of Chicago eleven was mad© the favorite in the opening

f:ame

of the big nine season today with ndiana university. The Chicagoans hoped to duplicate the score of last year when they defeated the Hoosiers, 21 to 7.

Captain Des Jardien, of the Chicago eleven, will bo kept from the game, it was announced, as he is suffering from minor Injuries: CHICAGO. Position. INDIANA. Shark L. E Glackman Shull L. Worsey McConnel Redmond Albert Weiland Stegeman R. Dice Jacksc-n R. Winter Huntington ....R. E Krause Russell Q. Whittaker Schafer L. Erehart •Iray R. A. Erehart Flood F. Williams

Umpire—Hennage (Dartmouth). Referee—Hackett (West Point). Head linesman—Magidsohn (Michigan).

OPENING IN EAST.

Practically All of Larger Schools Have Minor Games. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—In addition to the Yale-University of Virginia, Har-vard-Springfield Y. M. C. A., and Penn-sylvania-Franklin and Marshall contests the leading football games in the east today are:

Princeton vs. Bucknell, at Princeton Cornell vs. Colgate, at Ithaca Carlisle Indians vs. Lehigh, at South Bethlehem Brown university vs. Rhode Island State college, at Providence Dartmouth vs. Norwich, at Hanover, N. H.: Syracuse vs. Hamilton, at Syracuse University of Rochester vs. St. Laurence, a.t Rochester: West Point vs. Stevens institute, at West Point, Navy vs. Georgetown, at Annapolis University of Maine vs. Boston university, at Orono, Me. University of Pittsburgh vs. Westminster college, at Pittsburgh Dickinson vs. Washington and Jefferson, at Washingtor., Pa,

Gov. Dunne's Spn to Play at Michigan

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. S.son of Governor Dunne, of

-Dunne, Illinois,

sophomore flanker, will appear at the left end of the Wolverine line today, when the Wolverines meet the eleven ficm Case scientific school, it being the first Saturday scheduled game of the season. Two other changes, involving the substitution of Whalen for Millard, at right guard, and Boehm for Bastian, at right halfback, were announced by Yost last night.

Wiley Opens Season Today

The first local football game of the season Is the Wiley-Waveland game at Rose campus. Coach Wann, of the •south side crew, has been working the boys hard every evening this week and is far from confident of winning. The coaoh has been striving to instill some fighting spirit into the boys and has succeeded to some extent but feels that there Is still room for a little more.

Wiley was expected to take the field with the following lineup: Quarterback, Werneke halves, Hoff and Tennis fullback, Anderson: ends, Capt. Barnes and Pipes tackles. Staley and King guards, Hopp and Rosenthal center, Dalrymple. Maxwell and Rice in the backfield and Isgrig, Frazier, Hess, Foulkes, Shaley. Self. Meagher, Harris and Adamson In the line probably will get into the game at some time.

ED SMITH HONORED.

South Bend Owner Elected Vice President of League. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 8.—Edward Smith, owner of the South Bend franchise in tho .Southern Michigan league, and the youngest club owner in the crganization, has been elccted vice president of the league to succeed J. H. Ryder, of Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. Ryder has retired from baseball and. if Kalamazoo is in Ihe league In 1915, the club will be under different ownership. As was anticipated, James Frank, of Jackscn, Mich., continues as the presi-dent-secretary-treasurer of the organization.

Flay at Snlllvan Sunday. SULLIVAN, Ind., Oct. 3.—The Sullivan Speedboys and the Linton All-Stars will play at CofEman's park in this city Sunday afternoon. The Linton team is composed of league players who have returned home after finishing the season. A large crowd of Linton rooters is expected to arrive with the team. The batteries will be: Linton, Asher and Perkins Speedboys, Britton and Wittenburg. Asher is a former Central leaguer and played one time with Terre Haute.

ederal League

Brooklyn, 3 Baltimore, 1. At Brooklyn— a re 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 8 3

Batteries—Smith, Connelly 'and Kerr, Russell Brown and Watson.

-"J

^PP^rr^rr-.

ROSE 10 OPEN SEASON TODAY AT CHARLESTON

Coach Huebel Ifeek Confident That His Men Will Be Returned Winners.

By Hlld.

Coach Huebel is placing confidence in the Rose Paly team and said yesterday afternoon that he thought they would be capable of bringing back the long end of the score in today's fray at Charleston. The line Is heavy but the backfield is rather light. However, with Carter and McCoy In their positions to set the pace the backfield exhibits speed enough to offset the disadvantages of weight. Captain Carter is heavy enough to do the line smashing and will probably be used often for this as well as to carry the ball on end runs.

The Rose Tech supporters are awaiting the results of this game with some anxiety. Rose has defeated the Nor mal team in the past and hopes to do so again. Critics believe that If the Engineers weather this game they will have a fairly clean slate for the year. With the large number of new can didates out the coach Bhould be aile to develope something good before the next game of Importance. He Is taking chances in today's game, however, for the men, in spite of their forimaable weight, are rather green and new to the game.

The substitutes who accompanied the team are: Buck, end or half Henry, Cotton and Evans, linemen, and Springer, backfield. The team will line up as follows at the start:

Goldsmith, leftend, 150: W. Carter, lefttackle, 180 Pirtle, leftguard, 185 Yatsko, center, 170 Woodward, rightguard, 170 Davis, rlghttackle, 185 Baxter, rightend, 145 McCoy, quarterback. 135 J. Carter, fullback, 176 Sheldon, righthalf, 155 Trimble, lefthalf, 150.

O'DAY SAYS BRAVES WON'T WIN ONE GAME

George Stallings' Braves will not take a game from the Philadelphia Athletics in the world's series this fall, according to an opinion expressed by Manager Hank O'Day, of the Chicago Cubs. The latter makes this prediction, although the Boston team has won the championship of the National league and has beaten his own club with regularity this season. "I do not think the Braves will take a game from the Athletics," said O'Day. "They are so weak a squad that I do not see how they can do it, despite their having succeeded in winning the National league title. They won It because the Cubs and New York fell down. They are the two teams that ought to be fighting for the championship. Everybody who knows anything about baseball knows that. "Stallings will not get a game, became he does not possess the hitters to beat Connie Mack's twirlers. And it will be Bender and Plank who will star again. Stellings does not fear the Indian at all, but I ajri inclined to believe he will be surprised. Bender is a good fall pitcher, and manages to get in shape for the big event. Plank is the man Stallings thinks will be the star, and after what he did last season I believe he also will cut a big figure in the result of the games, but one cannot overlook Bush and Bressler. They are two youngters, but they have the stuff, and Mack may astonish the wise ones by depending upon them."

Grand Circuit Results

2:05 Class, Pacing Purse, $1,200. (Five Heats Thursday.) R. H. Brett, g, by,

Valentine) Our Colonel, (Childs)

ssO*

^t0mm maa^vm

6 5 2 4 1 1 1

W a (Os-born-Jamison) .. Minnie Chimes, (McVay) .... Lowando, br (C.

5 2 1 1 2 2 2

2 1 4 2 3 4 4

I 8 4 Ghost

Patchen (C. Val&ntine).. Major Ong, g, by Major Gantz (Murphy) Alcy E., (Whitney).... Frank P^tch, br (Cox-De

8 3 also

the

Del Rey, Harry started. Time—2:07, 2:05%, 2:08, 2:05%, 2:06%. 2:10 Class, Trotting! Parse, 91,200. (Three Heats Thursday.) Wilgo, h, by Togo (Marvin) 5 1 2 1 1 Judson Girl, (Cox). 7 1 2. 2 The Wanderer (R.

2:04%, 2:05 K,

Macey) I 2 4 4 4 James W., ro (Dore).. 8 6 3 3 8 Vanity Oro, Strafford, Tommy Finch also started.

Time—2:08%, 2:09%, 2:07%, 2:07%, 2:08%. 2:12 Class, Trotting Purse, 91,200. Fair Virginia, br m, by

Zcmbro (Cox) 2 1 1 1 Mirthful, (Murphy) ... 1 2 2 2 Echomore, (Bogash) .. dis Vanko, (Pierce) dis Florence Vincent, (Andrews) dis

Time—2:08%, 2:11%, 2:10%, 2:14. 207 Class, Pacing} Pttrse, $1,200. Beth Clark, blk m, by Joe

Ryder) Mansfield, Hal Gray also started. Time—2:07%, 2:06%, 2:03%, 2:07%. 2:08 Class, Trotting- Three In Five

2 5

Purge, $1,200.

May Mack, m, by Arthur Wilkes (De Ryder) 1 1 1 Reubens, ch (Gecrs) S 8

Oakdale, (McDonald) Time—2:06%, 2:0614, 2:08%.

3 3

National League.

Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at 8t Louis. Boston at New York.

American Lcigtie.

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

Those who are figuring out the dope on the coming world's series are at a loss how to rate Joe Connolly, the slugging outfielder of the Boston Braves, and the only Stallings batter to sport an averag-e of """In .800. Quite a number of d. .re Inclined to believe that in... mauler of liingers is likely to give Frankie Baker a chase for the bingling honorB of the world's series, even if J. Franklin does h't up to his regular form. All of the adherents of the £saves are doping Joseph to do some wwi things to some of those Phiiadelphi, v,et they

WORLbV SERIES WILL BE PLAYED AT

Electric Score Board Will Show Every Movement in Progress of Contests.

Manager Charles E. Smith, of ,the Grand, comes forward these afternoons and nights in a new role—that of a lecturer.

After cach showing of the Jack London photoplay now on view, Mr. Smith appears before the ourtain to explain the workings of the electric score board on which will be played the world's series between the Boston National and Philadelphia American baseball teams. "Every afternoon at exactly the time the game begins in the east it will begin here in Terre Haute in this theatre. Every play will be shown just as it is made on the diamond.

Tlipn the score board, which is of ample size, Is produced. •'We will now snow an imaginary game. Moran is batting. He reaches first base on an error."

Then little red and white electr"c bulbs flit over the score board. The ball is shown as it leaves the pitcher and its course is followed. Every strike, every ball, every hit. error or play of any sort is shown in an perfectly understandable way.

Even the demonstration causes buzzes of admiring comment. These indoor exhibitions are bound to attract big audiences at the Grand. The outfit used here is one of fourteen similar devices scattered throughout the country. It is easily the most up-to-date electric apparatus ever used to describe an athletic contest.

President Beggs and Secretary Jackson, of the Tenfte-irs, were enthusiastic over the machine "Next to being in the grandstand at Philadelphia or at Boston during the progress of a game. I don't know how one could get a better view of one of these games than right here in Terre Haute, at the Grand opera house," said Mr. Beggs.

HOW MAJORS STAND

National League.

Clubs— Won. Lo^t. Boston 90 New York 81 St. Louis 79 Chicago 75 Philadelphia 73 Brooklyn 74 Pittsburgh 66 Cincinnati 58

57 68 69 74 76 78 82 91

Batteries—Harper and Henry sen and Lapp.

Chicago, 5} St. Louis, 1.

At Chicago— St. Louis ...00001000 0—1 Chicago 01030100 •—5

Batteries—James, Leverenz, and Agnew Wolfang- and Schalk.

St. Loots. 5 Chicago, O.

At St Louisa ....00000000 0—0 5 1 S is 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 5 1 3 0

Batteries—Vaughn, Hagerman and Archer Perrltt and Snyder. Wingo.

Pittsburgh, 2 Cincinnati, At Pittsburgh— in in at 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 it 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Only .300 Hitter on Boston Club May Not Appear in World's busies

0—1

2—2

Batteries—Douglass and McQuillan and Smith.

14 1

.mrngm

VsJV*V-.''.^»,

sss^*stssr

MADISON SQUARE

37 MADISON AVENUE NEW YORK CITY

AN Apartment Hotd embodying aO the personality and quiet r\ atmosphere of a home with the conveniences, luxury and refinement of the hotel. No Tipping.

IDEAL IN LOCATION

ATTRACTIVE RATES FOP, THE SUMMED-MONTHS V:

Booklet Sunt

Request

Pet. .612 544 .534 .503 .490 .487 ..440 389

American League.

Clubs— Won. Lost.

Philadelphia 9 7 51 Boston 90 59 Washington 78 72 Detroit ... ..78 73 St Louis 69 81 Chicago 69 82 68 82 51 101

American League

Boston, 11| Jfew York. S,

At Boston— New York .00000201 2— 5 6 5 to 2 0 0 4 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 4 4

Batteries—Brown, Cole and Nunamaker Ruth and Cady.

Washington,

Philadelphia, S.

At Philadelphia— Washington 21010000 0—4 7 Phlla'phia ..00002100 0—3 E

Gonzales

New York, 111 Boston. S. At New York— Boston 20101001 0— 5 8 6 New York .12030041 •—11 9 1

Batteries—Tyler. Cockram and Gowdy Tesrean and Meyers.

At Vtooennes.

2:16 class, trotting three In five puree, $300 four starters—Fid Davis (Fleming), first Wend (Goodwin), second Indian (Stewart), third Madame Highwocd (Wilson), fourth. Best time— 2:17%. 2:18 class, pacing three In five f»urse, $300 five starters—King l"»ilard (Pittman), first Cora Young (Clark), second Gray Harry (Swain), third Helen Review (Fleming)v""Mirth. Best time—4:19%. 2:10 class, trotting three In five purees $800 eight starters—Hesitate (Goodwin), first Josle Review (linger), seoond Miss Yeoman (Stockman), third: Mollis Marshall (Stewart), fourth. Best time—2:29%.

seem to overlook the fact Joe may not take part In many of th« struggles, providing Stallings follows the same plan he has all season. During the recent pennant struggle in th' National league Connolly was only used against right-handed hurlers, Stallings not considering him strong enough when the southpaws wero on the mound. Now, in the coming series, It is almost certain that Plank and Bressler will pitch two, and possibly more, of the games, so the Braves may be without the services of their only .300 hitter in half of the struggle./'. ^_,v,

AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND

—IN SIX REELS— Jack London's Life Story.

GRAND Ee

DIRECTION CHAS. E. SMITH

One Night Only TUESDAY vvl"

A NEW AXD GRIPPING DRAMA THAT REALLY HAS A PUNCH

"THE

GOVERNOR'S BOSS" A

A Play of Love and Politic^. By James S. Barcua. Former state senator, and for* raer resident of Terre Ilnnte. •'.fames S. Barcua has-provided the historic muse with some entirely new thrills." —Washington Star. SENSATIONAL STAGE EFFECTS

A SPLENDID COMPANY. Prices—25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO, 91.50. SEATS NOW SALE.

Tomorrow

Water Wagon Good Comedy

VARIETIES

The Terre Haute Eagles will journejr to Paris, 111., Sunday for a game with the McGuire-Cummings Colts of that place. Manager Beddow will accept bookings with any strong semi-pro clubs in this iiection. For ga.mes, address club, care Tribune, or manager* S13 Wabash avenue.

The Sullivan Speed Boys will com*. pete with the Linton Eagles Sunday at' Coffman's park for the championship of Sullivan and Greene counties. A. purse of $100 will be offered the v'.lnners. Other attractions will be giv'en during the afternoon. A large cro"^ is expected to witness the contest.

for Cory.

The Glenn high school ball club da-fc-aterl th'j Corv high school leam Fri-r day afternoon at Seelyvillo, Ind., by th» score of 5 to 1. The feature of the contest was the pitching of Lowe. Bat- yterks were Lowe and McPherson for Glenn, and Rhodes, Wyatt and Shert ^tlnct eil5 ,c battle^ fnane

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I A N E

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AFTERNOON

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PERFECT IN EVERY DETAIL

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JACK LONDON'S —GREAT STORY—

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:he

(ham-

flng toV "\signy, Allj th«'

tt.two Argonne the canty

fire Is

neither si ry assau

ssau

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