Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1914 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1914.

TWENTY-EIGHT IMP TO FEDERAL LEAGUE

List of Players Who Have Deserted Organized. Baseball Is Given Out.

"OUTLAWS" AFTER W. JOHNSON

St. Louis Club Expects to Sign Great Hurler—Hoofeds Fail to Claim Any of the

Stars.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 2.—The St. Louis Federal league directors today announced that the following new players have been elg-ned for their team for 1915: Shortstop, Ray Corhan, Pacific Coast league, first basemen, "Bube" Borton, Pacific Coast league outfielder, Ollle Klrmayer, Three-I league.

The officials say also that they had every expectation of their ability to sign Walter Johnson, AVashington Americans, and Outfielder Wilhert, Pacific Coast league. They admit they are after others, but say that negotiations are now in such shape that it would be against their interests to make the names of the players public.

Players signed by other Federal league teams, as reported to the St. Louis chiefs, were given out as follows:

Pittsburgh—Perritt and O'Conner, St. Louis Nationals Konetchy, Pittsburgh Nationals Gerghammer, Cincinnati Nationals Allen, Brooklyn Nationals Blackburn, Chicago Americans Hearne, Toronto International league.

Buffalo—Wingo, St. Louis Nationals Caldwell, New York Americans McBrSde, Washington Americans Collins, Boston Americans Bodie, Chicago Americans.

Brooklyn—Magee, St. Louis Nationals Voix, Pittsburgh Nationals Plank, Philadelphia Americans

Martin

waisn

(brother of Ed), Bridgeport, Lastein association. Chlfeds Take Four.

Chicago—Fischer, Brooklyn Nationals Hagerman, Cleveland Americans, CrouchHand Wines, Northern league.

Baltimore—Lobert and Paskert, Philadelphia Nationals. .. Kansas City—Schmidt, Baum, 1 itzgerald, Pacific Coast league.

The magnates add that twelve more major league stars will take the nuidle by January 1. They say there Is now

intention of any more peace ne

gotiations until the Federal league has enough stars virtually to dictate, its cwn terms.

Notre Dame Honors 19

NOTRE" DAME, Ind., Dec. 2.—Nineteen men, whose names were recommended by Coach Harper, were awarded football monograms by the faculty beard of control of the University of Notre Dame Tuesday. The following men were awarded letters:

Captain Jones, Elward, Keefej. Fitzgerald, Bachman, Lathrop,. Mills, Baujau, Bergman, Larkin.- Flnegsm. (fce 1leher, Pliska, Coffal, Eichenlaub, EhiggE.n, Stephan, Holmes ar.d Berger.

At a banquet to be held at the Oliver house in South Bend tonight in honor of the football team the captain for 1915 will be chosen.

Entries to School Meet Number 3,000

NEW YORK, Dec.. 2.—The indoor championship games of the city elementary schools, to be held by tho Public School Athletic league at Madison Square garden Saturday afternoon, December 19, will be the biggest athletic event of its kind ever held in New York. There will be about three thousand entries and ten thousand invited guests, including school children, school officials, athletic leaders and city officials. The games will commence with an Olympic parade to be reviewed by Mayor Mitchel and General George AV. "Win gate, president of the league.

To those finishing first, second and third, respectively, in each event, gold, r.ilver and bronze medals will be awarded in each borough to the school scoring the greatest number of points for that borough. An all-around championship trophy for the city will be awarded to the echool scoring the largest nvmber of points in the meet.

WHEN IT* uOUBT. Try Tbe Tribune.

Buy the Best and Forget the Rest

ED. SPARKS

Tailor and Haberdaaher. 715 Wabash Avenue.

'76

Wood

4 S

":*v'

Born in this city on August 3, 1601, Mandot was the son of a humble French baker. He felt the pinch of poverty during the first years of his life. This, of course, adds romance io his story, because today he is enjoying affluence, thanks to his fistic abilities.

Tn the early days Joe had little time for school or for sport. But he soon picked up the art of boxing. His first bout was more or less of an accident.' A promoter needed a preliminary scrapper. Mandot was risked. He scored a kayo. But the natives were slow to appreciate his abilities, so he moved to Memphis, where his work attracted general attention.

Mandot's first win of note was ov.er Charlie While. Then he trimmed White's brother, Jack, and followed with victories over Schwartz, Coster. Temple and Driscoll. Later he returned to New Orleans for his first long-distance fight. It was with Milburn Saylor. In the fifteenth round Mandot scored a knockout. From that day to this he has been the very idol ofi the crescent city sport lovers.

One of the most -remarkable demonstrations ever accorded a boxer in victory or defeat came to Mandot a week after Leach Cross had knocked him cut for the first time in his career. It was at the Cross-Denny bout in New Orleans. The announcer introduced Mandot, and r.s the little Frenchman stepped acror's the ring an ovation started which swelled to such proportions that the house fairly shook. They actually love him down here.

Ekilfull, shrewd managing has landed more than one boxer a title. Crude, careless managing cost Mandot the lightweight crown, and threw him into a slump from which he had much difficulty in emerging. On September 2, 1912, Mar "ot trimmed Rivers in twenty rounds, thus qualifying for a bout with Champion Wolgast. And on November 14, the same year, he met the champion in a ten-round, no-decision bout in New Orleans. The newspapers agreed Mandot won.

Certainly he was in line for a twen-ty-round championship match with the Michigan wildcat. But instead his manager, Harry Coleman, sent him back at Hivers, figuring he could pick up a stray purse without any undue risk or exertion. What was the result? Mandot was thoroughly beaten in twenty rounds. There was no ex-

WAR PLANS AGAINST FEDS TO EE ADVANCED

Officials Gather in New York Next Week to Prepare for Active Warfare.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Plans to continue the fight against the Federal league, among others the proposal to transfer the Jersey City club to Brooklyn, will be discussed at the annual meeting here next week of the National and International leagues. Advance statements from club owners of the two leagues, who will attend the big annual winter baseball conference, indicate that peace negotiations between organized baseball and the socalled outlaw Federals have been abandoned and that the fight will be resumed next season.

The only obstacle in the way of transferring the Jersey City club of the International league to Brooklyn lies in the ownership by Charles Ebbets and the McKeever brothers of the Brooklyn National league club, of the Newark franchise, which they wish to sell before consenting to assuming the joint responsibility of directing two teams on Ebbets field in a campaign against the Brooklyn Federals for patronage. It became known today that among the bidders for the Newark franchise is Arthur Irwin, scout for the New York American league team. Irwin is said to have the backing of an organization of Newark business men who seek control of the franchise to insure baseball in that city.

BRAVES' CHIEF RE-ELECTED.

BOSTON, Dec. 2.—The passing of the old Walrole street baseball grounds, home of the Boston National league teams for the 3s st forty years, was officially announced Tuesday. President James E. Gaffney, of the world's champions, said they would play next season on now grounds, which would be ready in july.

Until that time the Braves will use Fen-way park, the Boston American'8 protnds. At the annual meeting of the club held Tuesday, President Gaftiey and other officers were re-electod.

BOYS' CLUB FIVE CHALLENGES.

The Boys' club basketball team would like arrange games with all fast independent teams in this section, to be played on either team's lioor. The members have received -.heir new uniforms of blue and white. Tho players on the first team are Craig, Inman, Fields. Marshall, Moon, Grosser and Rosenthal. For bookings, address club, care Tribune.

The Spirit of '76

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"Baby" Circuit Corrals Great Array of Stars

There's Romance in Life Story of Joe Mandoty Pug of Renown

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.—Tho essence of romance clings about the name cf Joe Mandot, the New Orleans lightweight, who will again step into the spotlight on December 7, when he meets Johnny Kilbane at Akron, O.

JOE MANDOT.

ct«« for that bout. And on the same !ay, November 28, another interesting incident was recorded. Wolj:ast lost his title to Willie Ritchie. There are many who believe Mandot would have whipped Wolgast had they been paired off in a second bout.

IN MATCH WITH MAGEE

Sorrel-Top Sets New High Water Mark In City Cue Tourney.

HOW THEY STAND.

Xante— Won. Lost. Pet. Fluneran .. .. 2 O lOOO Martin 2 0 1000 HoufT .... 1 0 lOOO Cooper .... 1 o, lOOO White .... 0 1 .000 Myers 0 •Is .000 Yolie 0 1 .000 Meukoni .... O 2 ooo Mage* 1 OOO Brook* .... 0 0 OOO

Pocketing 35 balls without a miss In the twenty-third inning. "Red" Martin set a new high water mark in the annual city pocket billiard tourney at the Tribune parlor last night and, incidentally, defeated Magee, a new comer in tourney play, by a score of- 96 to 51.

Until his record run Martin was unable to hit his stride and his opponent was right at his heels when he went "crazy." Twice he cleaned the table and quickly reached the 30 ball mark. He kept pecking off the Ivories until he had pocketed 35, when he slipped up. The brilliant effort gave him a total of 90 balls with six scratches to make up. "Red" drew a blank in the following inning, but after Magee had made one ball in his half, quickly completed lus string in the twenty-fifth inning.

Martin had two other double figure counts, 11 and 12. Magee, a 75-ball cueist, reached the 11 mark in the third inning, his best effort.

Owing to Cooper's inability to plav tonight, his match with White was slated to be pla3red this afternoon. No game will be staged tonight.

Last night's score: Martin—0 200000102007 12 11 3735200 35 0 6—Total, 96. High r^in, 35.

Magee—2 0 11 2102325100040 5 0 4 0 1 1 6 1—Total, 51. High run, 11.

WANT BRICKLEY AS COACH.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 2.—Capt. Brickley, of Harvard's champion football team, has been offered several coaching jobs for next fall, but said today that he would not accept any unless in the vicinity of New York City, where he intends to go into business next fall.

In Our Set

Mord Brown, the ex-Cub flinger, who doesn't know just where he stands relative to next season, is now hunting in the vicinity of Rosedale. Ind. That's one game Mord Is good at In addition to hurling the agate.

Battling Wells wants it understood that John Lyman, the Shelburn welterweignV needn't look further for trouble. "I'm the gent who will give him all he seeks," said Bat today.

Joe Connolly, ex-Terre-ir, is one of the few players George Stallings, boss of the Braves, won't trade or sell. Good judgment, Georgie, old head

Urby Snadden, local flinger of note, has been asked to go in for basketball by that hustling young manager, Ed Withrow. Urby is on the verge of accepting the flattering offer, but has not made a decision. Can It be he's holding out for more "dough?"

"Red" Martin's sensational run of 35 balls In his city cue tournev match with Magee is likely to withstand all attacks for some time. The best previous mark was 22, made by Cooper.

We note that Josh Devore isn't one of the 28 stars grabbed off by the Feds. Such being the case we give organized baseball a few years yet to survive.

The Wiley football warriors as guests of Otto Jensen invaded the Varieties theater last night at the second show. The boys voted the show one of the best staged here this season. They were especially taken with the first act. Coach N. G. Wann was along as chaperon but he remained calm throughout—except for a few tense moments, though no one saw him then but the host, who put the boys next.

SulHvnn vs. Evaiisville.

EVANSYILLE. Ind., Dec. 2.—The basketball season will be opened here Thursday night, when thae.jcal y. m. C. A. team meets the -an (Ind.) Quintet .. ,.r

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

STATE NORMALSHOULD HAVE STRONG QUINTET

Coach Westphal Expected to Put Classy Basketball Team In Field.^— "Hap" Wann Named Captain.

The basketball quintet to be put in the field this season by Indiana State Normal promises to land high in the race for the state championship. Coach Westphal has material galore and as he is recognized as a basketball expert of merit should develop a team capable of holding its own with -any of the leading state aggregations.

Practice has been going on at the Normal for three or four weeks and this week will mark the cutting down of the squad of 25 to 12 men, which number Westphal intends keeping all season. There are five "N" players in the field, Knauth, S'tiffler, Schenk, Royer and Wann and with these experts to fall back on the coach should De able to mould together a fast, aggressive quintet. Wann, by the way, was elected captain of the tea.m last night at a meeting of the letter men. "Hap" is a guard, who last season was ope of the most reliable Teachers. He is a likeable chap and should be successful in the role of leader.

The Teachers will swing into kction Friday night, opposing Merom college at the Normal gym. The schedule as arranged by Manager Koch, is a heavy one and includes games with some of the best quintets in the state. In addition to the games already booked two contests with Wabash will be carded, while the Teachers may face Rose Poly In a braoe of settos. The schedule:

Dec. 4—Merom at Terre Haute. Dec. 11—Central Normal at Terre Haute.

Dec. 17—Middletown Indej^ndents at Terre Haute. Dec. 18—I. 9. N. Alumni at Terre Haute.

Jan. 15—Earlham at Terre Haute. Jan. 29—Franklin at Terre Haute. Feb. 12—Earlham at Richmond. Feb. 20—Butler at Indianapolis, eb. 26—Franklin at Franklin. ,aarch 5—Butler at Terre Haute. The workout last night was fast with the regulars showing splendid earlyseason form. Practice will continue nightly .11 the opening game Friday.

DEP/ W LOSES THREE REGS.

Footbah Outlook for Next Season Bright—Capt. Thomas Passes. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Deo. 2.—Followers of the fortunes of the DePauw football team are predicting another strong Methodist eleven in 1915. They are basing their predictions on the fact that many good freshmen will return to school next year and on the fact that only three regular members of the 1914 machine will be lost by graduation.

The loss of Captain Thomas will be felt the most. He has played in practically every game on the Methodist schedules in the laet four years and has never failed to instill fight into the team. Thomas perhaps was most nearly the unanimous choice of cr'tics for a position on tho all-stato secondary eleven. Cochran and Harvey, the other seniors on the team, have played consistently this year.

To fill the places of these three men the DePauw coach will have Smith, Pence, Bell, Cook, Anderson and House of the first squad, several strong men of the scrubs ar.d other players that are .expected to-*r.a.trlcv3»t&-in the fall. Of the freshmen, Pence, a. halfback, is the most promising. Bell and Smith, halfback and center, respectively, both are heady freshman players.

BRAZIL H. ELECTS CAPTAINS.

BRAZIL, Ind., Dec. 2.—At a meeting of the high school athletic association yesterday afternoon, captains for the various class basketball teams were elected. William Zeller was chosen captain of the seniors, Lenneas Kldd of the juniors, Alva Smith of the scphomores, and John Clark of the fr€£.hmen. The class teams will play a series of twenty games and a trophy will be awarded the winning team. The fust game will be played at the high school gym tonight.

SOCCER PLAYERS TO MEET.

A meeting of the local team of the Western Indiana Soccer football league will be held Thursday night at 7 o'clock at Fornear's store, 528 North Fourth street. Arrangements for the contest Sunday with the Bicknell eleven will be made. All members are requested to be on hand.

CLAY CITY CUEIST FAST.

CLAY CITY, Ind., Dec. 2.—The second game of the annual Clay City pool tournament played between Cooprider and Travis was won by the. former, who made three runs in succession of 20, 21 and 23. The final score was: Cooprider, 125 Travis, 25.

Braves' Boss Won't Trade Joe Connelly

I NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—When the National league magnates hold their annual meeting here next week there may be several important trades. Already the various managers are talking about propositions that may appeal to their rivals. McQraw never outlines his plans in advance, but rumor has it that if some of the other team leaders are anxious to secure Marquard, Bescher, Grant, Snodgrass and possibly Fromme the little Napoleon will be ready to talk business.

Manager Robinson, of the Brooklyns, it Is reported, will entertain a proposition for Second Baseman Cutshaw and Pitcher Reulbach. George Stallings admits that if he can see a chance to strengthen the. Braves he will trade any player on the team, except his three star pitchers—Rudolph, James and Tyler—Catcher Gowdy, Infielder Schmidt, Evers and Maranville and Outfielder Connolly. Pat Moran, the Phillies' new manager, is eager to secure a couple of good pitchers.

Roger Bresnahan, of the Cubs, may be willing to include Zimmerman in a trade with the Giants, while the Pirates and Reds, represented by Fred Clarke and Charley Herzog, respectively, are sure to reach out for better players than they have now. As usual, the desire to exchange nothing for s3%ething will govern most of the transactions, which means that there will not be many of them.

Hustlers Want Games.

The Hustlers would like to arrange a contest with the freshman or sophomore basketball teams of the Normal higch school, to be played at the Normal gvm. For bookings, address Manager Dick Eppert, care Tribune, or call 2412, new phone, or S72, old.

Miller* Play Middletown. The Miller High Life basketball team will clash with the strong independent team at Middletown Wednesday night. The Millers would like to arrange contests with other fast quintets In this section. For games, address club, care Tribune.

Shelburn Boy Seeks Bout. SHELBURN, Ind., Dec. 2.—John Lyman, under the management of Jo^ Davar vis. open to meet any boy.at 1 xinds in the state. Addrs —bur- ?65. ^helhur^lnd.

TWENTY-FIVE ANSWER FIRST CALL AT WILEY

Basketball Prospects At South Side Institution Bright^Five "Old Heads" Report.

By Raymond A. Werncke. answered Ivlanhaii first call for baslcet-

at es last

'niS-ht and a likely

ooking bunch they are, too. Five men Lr'to/i v.n letters last year reseveral new men, who pod, were out in suit. The five hnr*

aaS

are Hoff

M.?

Werneke, Rein-

0 181 and

Martin. Lawrence

^naeriion, a ne\vcomer, who has al-

while

fuL ..f

fhfn

playing center

Bloomington high school

ca"U

his lot with th

IhrnM

TW, AH 7°

hue

local

S blff and Tast and

ISREAT

HELP TC THE

TEAM"

wnL a husky little lad from the hid LS A

obir,s on

also make

red ani

white.

outloo,c

°r the southside for the

ason is

exceedingly bright,

as there is material galore for every position Coach Wann announced that A

eep nly a sma11

squad this

year, as there is little time to prac-

does not wish to be ham-

pered with surplus material

first practice. The Y. M. C. A. irvm-

has been

Bowling

Kites' L.eaifue.

The Cubs lost two of three gamos to- the Pirates in the Elks' National Bowling league last night. The second game ended in a tie, the Pirates nosing out in an extra frame by a one pin margin: The Cards failed to sh'ow up and forfeited three to the Superbas. Larr of the winners was the only gent to post a double century, shooting 211 in his first attempt. Score:

PIRATES.

Larr 211 3 70 16 7, Mueller ... 114 159 151 137 -132 Man ion 150 167 150 164 127 166

engaged for the

southsiders to practice and play their home games in. So far Manager Webwftrh S'l,

five

amus

booked. "They are

with Paiis here, January 22, and at »»riSi°Kn ?£T

ry 6: at

Hobinson, Jan-

uary 1.5, with Normal, February 5, and at Vmcennes, February 26. Other teams that will probably be met are Rockville, Newport, Brazil and mw Clinton will not be on vY lley schedule. n+ w-7

me ho attpn

deJ

the meeting

at Wiley last night were: Dairymple! Reinhard, McPherson, Adamson, MaxYZV

Sher, Bast, Johnson, King,

Schonefeld, Beresford,

Elliott Walker, Tennis, Andersort, Isgrlg, Rosenfeld, Douthitt, Werneke, Connelly, Crctcher.

Shaley, House, Hoff and

HARVARD MAKES FORTUNE.

Crimson Eleven Draws Nearly $180,000 for Nine Games. BOSTON", Dec. 2.—Harvard made neariy $1S0,00C out of nine glmeTcf footl all this season. The game In the Yaio bowl netted $69,000 alone. In the stadium at Cambridge the battle' w'th Princeton yielded $.40,000 as the crims° share. It is estimated that the Michigan game provided $iI5,000, and the contest with Washington and Jefferson produced 520,000.

Harvard's share of the Pennsylvania State game was about $18,000, while four other contests, with Brown, Tuft's, Bates and the Spiringfleld Y. M.

resulte

in the placing of about

$25,000 to Harvard's credit. Figuring Coach Hkughton's salary at HO.oSo, the expenses of the varsity eleven and substitutes amounted to $20,000. The gross receipts were $197,000 and the estimated profits $177,000.

762 760 761

CUBS.

122 155 125

Graham ... 10ti 135 129 Brackett .. 143 117 123 McFarlancl 150 133 161 Williams 141 164 170 Handicap ,. 5.5 56 5*5

721 760 ,,764

SUPERBAS.

Becker .... 166 1

S3 ISO

Lindemann 115 133 ... 166 170 134 Carpenter 146 135 1S9 IClut? 172 156' 152 Handicap .. 3l 39 39

Totals .. 750 .816 S60

CARDINALS.

Forfeit. Thursday—Athletics vs. Yankees Red Sox vs. Naps.

Columbia Wants Football. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—The general student mass meeting at Columbia university is expected to mark the first step in a concerted student and alumni movement for the resumption of football at Columbia as a varsity sport. Walter Dwyer, chairman of the student governing board, has promised that a surprise will be sprung at the meeting and it is generally believed that it will take the form of a statement on football. President Nicholas Murray Butler and Henry Fisher, graduate manager of athletics, will be the principal speakers at the meeting.

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