Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 June 1915 — Page 16

HIGHLANDERS JOLTED IN LISTLESS FRAY, 9-4

TED HI CLUBS mm TO VICTORY

Former Terre Haute First Backer Poles Two Doubles With Bases Loaded Each Time.

By Hnljth H. White.

Ted Anderson, the big first baseman who was traded for Howard Marshall last fall, clubbed the Raiders to victory over the Highlanders at the east side pasture ye-sterday afternoon, slamming out two doubles with the bases loaded on both occasions. The final count was S to 4, and of that total the cx-Hiphlander drove in five runs and lncidently, scored one himself.

Anderson's first miffhty jolt was delivered in the third innlnK with, the clan out in lront, 2 to 0 arid aa all three runners romptd over on Ted's drive It can readily be seen •'hat the situation after that wasn't at all pleasing to thoso present. Those present, by trie by, included that celebrated baseball power, .Louis Heilbroner, prwudent of the Central league.

But the large Anderson person was net ihrouph for the afternoon, far be It frorr. such. Up again in the following, the fourth, under the same conditions, he again poked the agate to the fence, this time but two runners crossing, thanks to some quick fielding and throw by Greisel, who, lean we forget it, started on the mound only to flnisli in rieht field.

This Greisel gent displayed a lot of stuff in the first two frames, but he became unsteady in the third uml with three on and ncne out was Jerked, Matteson going to the slaughter. Matty got his right off the reel, Anderson excluded one ol' tho.se aforesaid twobaggeis ere the Higiilatder hurler could swing into high speed. As a matter of fact, Gilbert's second choice wasn't at his best and the Haiders had a big margin at Lhe finish.

Pitted against the clan was McArthur, who wasn't decidedly good nor act idedly soft. He was abused in tho first for two markers, due largely to Marshall's triple, while in the fourth Jack Leber poled the pill over the left center field fence. The tally that camo in the nirth was of the freakish variety and had no bearing on the final result.

How the runs were scored: Highlanders. First inning—Thomas was thrown out at flist by Callahan. Gray dropped a Texas leaguer over short and Bcored on Marshall's triple to the center field fcnce. McCarty flapped one past Anderson, at first, Marshall scoring. Greisel truck out, and McCarty was thrown cut f.t second trying to steal. Devormer to Steil. Throe hits, two runs, no errors.

Fourth inning—JW Tarty skied out to Grimes, and Callahan threw Greifcel out at first, l^ebor drove the ball ever the left center field fence for a home run. Grimes hauled in Evers' shrrt fly after a hard run. Ono hit, one run, no errors.

Ninth inning—Steil heaved Grei661 out at first. Leber singled to center field, his third hit off McArthur. Evers forced Leber at second, Callahan to Steil. Matteson struck out, but Devormer dropped the ball and then threw wild to first, Evers taking third and Matteson second. Gregg, hitting for Gilbert, singled to left field, Evers scoring. Thomas fouled out to L»evormer. Two hits, one run, one error.

Raiders.

Third inning McArthur singled to right field, and Greisel hit Cailah ui •with a wild one. Greisel siippod in attempting to handlo DeHaver.'s bunt, and the bases were loaded. Gilbert took Greisel out al this stage and sent Matteson to thi-* mound, Greisel replacing Nehf in right field. Anderson doubled to the left field fei ce, clearing the bases. Steilbauer struck out, but Steil singled to right, Anderson crossing. Steil took second on the ihrow to the plate. Grimes skied out to Thomas. Devormer hit to Leber, who threw him out at first. Four hits, four runs, no errors.

Fourth inning—Romine struck out on a wild pitch, taking first when tho ball shot to the atands. Leber threw cut McArthur at first, Roniine advanc-ir-jf. Callahan walked. Dellaven beat out a high bounder over the pitcher's box, filling the bases. Anderion cx-l-loded his second double with the based full, Romir.e and Callahan scoring. Greisel's quick return of tho ball comjfdled DeHavon to stay at third, from v-here he s-cored on Steilbauer'* saclifiee fly to Marshall. Anderson was capght between second and third on Marshall's return and was finally tagged out by Gray. Two hits, three luns, no errors.

Seventh inning Anderson tapped to Matteson f.nd was a victim at flr?t bore. Steilbauer singled through short and took second on Steil's out at first, Gilbert (unassisted). Steilbauer took

Tied for third place.

MANAGER BROWNS, ATTENTION!

Manager Brown of the Brown's Business college team, is requested to call 770, eld phono, Friday.

Central League Standing

Clul3—

Cy Williams, New Cubs' Star, Fastest in National League

CHICAGO, June 4.—A new star haa shot athvnart the Chicago tuseball horizon in the person of Outfielder Fred "Cy" Williams. This young man is a graduate of Notre Dame university and 'is said by many competent Judges to be the fastest runner In the national game.

He ccxuld have gone to Stockholm, Sweden, and taken part in the Olympio games, when Jim Thorpe won so many honotrs, but declined on account of his studies. Williams holds the record for hurdling and if a contest is ever put on for circling the bases he will fiurtely be hard to beat The other day hie scored from second base on the squaeze play.

Wlllfcams Is not entirely a stranger to National League patrons, but it was not until 19JL5 that he was griven a steady position on the Cubs and now he is batting over the .300 mark and some of his Srlves are the talk of the western half of the old circuit.

During the training trip he made eight home run drives, most of them over the outfield fences of the various parks in the south. Recently he made the longest drive in the history of the new ball park at Cincinnati at the expense of Leon Ames, and there were two men on base at the time. In playing the outfield the work of Williams has been umisuaslly spectacular. People have sat in their seats and fairly gasped at some of his unexpected catches. He covers so much ground that nothing setems impossible for him to accomplish in the line of catch* ing files.

Williams has taken the place of Bill Lange as a diamonld idol, and his army of admirers is arrowing with each succeeding game. Not only is he a college graduate, but a young man oft. perfect habits, a-nd as an alumnus of Notre Dame he surely reflects

Umps HJandiboe was late'.in arriving at the park, and Vonn and Melter started the affair, working^ one :nntng.

Fresildent Louis Hellbrcmer took in the game from the stand. The little chief departed last night for Kvaiisvllle, where he will confer'with Owner Harry Stahlhefer.

Jack Leber «ln«ihed out two sfngien In addition to' his homo run over the left center field-fence. Jades' slam wan one of the lonicrct In years.

The Highlanders were gueatn of President Webb Beg-g^s nt a fish fry at the Apple club last night. The local magnate had a swell "feed" for the athletes, but the defeat at the hands of the Raiders yesterday caused the gang to lose much of that usual cheery spirit.

Grimes had a busy day in center field, handling six chances, three of which were mighty difficult. The Raldens have a star in little Grimee.

Anil?' Kyle. Inst seaaon with h« olan, haM been released by the Wheeling cluli, Andy Inst night wired Gilbert asking for a Job. Kyle fell off In his hlttlngc this season, nnrt ft for that reason he wt.M released.

The clan will rest today, opening with Ft. Wayne Saturday. The Cubs ore c.t present tied with the locals, and the series will settle the heated dispute between the rival forces for the time being.

third cn a wild pitch. Grimes scored Steilbauer with a single to right. Grimes stole second. Mccarty's throw ho.d the runner a mile, but Ever: failed to touch him. Devormer elr .led to certer field, Grimes scoring. Devormer took second when Marshall booted the ball, but Romine popped out to Matteson. Three hits, two runs, one error.

Won. Lost. Pet.

YouTigstcwn ... 14 .r,88 Fviinsville .... ... 22 18 .r7« T*rr« Hiuite .. 20 IS .520 Ft. Wayne ... 10 18 523 Grand Rnpitis 2 0 20 .500 Dayton ...15 19 .441 Krle ... 17 22 43t Wheel Ing: .. 14 21 .400

CY WILLIAMS.

great credit upon his alma mater. The members of the Cubs say that Wil liams hits a ball harder than any left hand batsman since the palmy days of Harry Lumley. Credit for his development is given Manager Bresnahan, who has been encouraging the big youngster since assuming charge of the playing affairs of the Chicago club. Chicago fans will argue with you that Cobb does nothing that Williams Is unable to do.

HIGHLAND FLINGS

"Dolly" Gray clouted the pill at a .600 clip yesterday, getting two singles in four trips to the (pan.

Marshall's lone blow, a triple, drove In the first tally of the game. The same was true of Johnny McCarty, his single putting "Marsh" over In the first.

DeHaven, a former Highlander, beat out a couple of infield taps, scoring both times.

Ted Anderson had a field day, walking the first time up, bulling two doubles In the next two times up and finishing with a single to center in the ninth. Anderson's doubles wrecked the Highlanders' chances, both coming with the bases loaded to the guards.

Manager Gilbert lpst night received a letter from Mark McI.afTcrty, who Is still In a Dayton hospital, In which the Injure*! athlete stated he was getting iilong fine ard hoped to he able to go home In week or so.

"Lefty" Gilbert is nursing a badly sprained hand which makes batting torture, but the fighting manager is sticking to It

Jack Vann, who discarded the splints on his broken thnmb a day or two ago, has been ordered by the club physician to use them again. Jack's thumb Is mending rapidly, but It will be at least a week or ten days before he will don the big mitt.

Saturday will be "troy's day" at the park.

SKELLY BOXES TONIGHT

Jack Rkelly, local middleweight, will stack up against Al Rogers in a flf-tc-en-round main-go at Dayton, O., tonight. Skelly and Rogers recently tattled fifteen fast rounds without any decided margin, but lhe local boxer is confident of winning tonight's selto.

Jack Tiemey is handling Skelly and made the trip to Dayton with the scrapper.

T. H. GRAYS WITHOUT GAME.

The Terre Haute Grays are without a game for Sunday and would like to hear from some fast out-of-town team. For games answer through The Tribune or write Lee Owens, 1615 Sixth avenue.

The managers of Riley and Blackhawk are requested to answer through The Tribune in regard to games to be played there, and dates also.

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PITCHING SCANDAL ON IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

JOE WOOD ACCUSED BY CHIEF OF YANKS

Bill Donovan Protests Use of Licorice on Ball By World's Series Hero.

NEW YORK, June 4.—Manager Donovan of the Yankees wrote a hot protest to President Johnson of the American league today that Joe Wood, while pitching for the Boston Red Sox on Tuesday, kept a piece of licorice in his mouth so that by moistening the new sphere as the umpire tossed them to him he managed to discolor one-half of each cover. Wood, therefore, was able to puzzle the Yankee hitters with balls that were Mack and white.

Wild Bill also sent two of the discolored pellets by express to President Johnson so that the latter could have them properly examined.

Wiley Title to be Settled Next Tuesday

By Raymond A. "Werneke. Only three cots were played off in the Wiley tennis tournament last night, two of them singles. There are only four teams loft in the doubles, and the winners of tonight's contests will play for the championship Tuesday evening. The last of the singles will also be played off Tuesday.

In yesterday's content, Worbner and Shucart had easy sailing with the Man-son-Anfrhutz team and won the first two sets, 6-4 and 6-0. Johnson beat Trueb in tho singles, winning the first and last game, €-4 and 8-6. Trueb won the second set, 6-3. After dropping the first eet G-4, Shucart beat Beresford the next two, 8-C and 6-2.

The schedule for this evening has the Dalrymple-Tennis team hooked up with King and White, and Belden and Piety will play Khucart and Werbner. The winners of these two games will play for tho championship. In the elngies Nattlcemper will play Richards, after which Drouberger will mix with Johnson. Orefe will finish off Saturday, with Manson furnishing the opposition. .Shucart will play white in the singles, and W*rbner will battle with the winner of the Grofe-Manson set.

De Pauw Has Eye on Flag

GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 4.—The Butler college baseball team will furnish opposition for tho DePauw c-ergre-gation in the last game of the season on McKean field Friday afternoon. Although tho Methodl&ts have not upared in action for almost two weeks, it is believed that they will be able to como back and take a r.econd victory from the Christians during the present season.

A victory for Butler will hand the secondary flag to Franklin, as it now has an edge of one game on the De Pauw team. Should the local collegians down lhe visitors, DePauw und Franklin will be tied in lhe number of games won and lost, each having emerged victorious in six contests and been defeated in three.

FT. WAYNE, 1 EVANSYELLE, 0.

inVANSVILLTS, Ind., June 4.—Bratchi bolted a homer here yesterday in the fourth inning, thus beating tho Evas, 1 to 0. Ainsnvorth held tho locals to a lone hit. Score:

EANSVJXLR AB PO A E

Tepe. 2b 4 0 2 2 (i "U'inkelman, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hanger, cf .... 0 0 5 0 0 0 la 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 11 anser, 2 0 0 5 2 0 •Alt.ervnatt, 5'b S 0 0 1 5 0 Kibble, ss S 0 2 4 0 Young 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals .28 0 1 27 16 0 "Batted for Young in ninth. FT. WAYNE.

AB PO A E 3 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 2 2 'l

Smythe, cf Sheehan, 3b Bratehi, rf H(.ldermai), lb B'-ll, L'b T3rant, ss Beyers, Ainsworth, ..

Ii 1 1 1 0 (i 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 0 11 1 1) O 0 1 2 2 1 8 0 0 2 (i 2 0 0 1 0 3 0 5 0 2K 1 3 27 13 1 .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 —0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 —1 -Brat '.•hi. Hartle. Hcmo Sacrifice hit—Iiauser. 2 Ft.

Ft. Wayne .... Stolen basesrun—Bratehi. Left cn banes-—Evansviile Wayne, 4. Kamed runs—Ft. Wayne, 1. Struck out—By Younjr, 4 by Ainaballs—Oft! Youn wortli, 5. Bases on 4. Wild rlteh—Young:, lin jlre—Dal ey.

Time—1:3&.

Stcelmcn Enjoy Rent.

YOUNGSTOWN. O., July 4.—Youngs-town-Wheeling Central league game postponed rain.

THE OFFICIAL SCORE

TERRE HAUTE. AB PO A E

Thomas, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gray, sf .. 4 1 2 2 2 0 Marshall, cf 4 1 1 2 1 1 McCarty, 4 0 1 6 1 0 Greisel, & rf. 4 0 0 1 0

Totals

Terre Haute Grand Rapids

The Funniest Man On the Screen Will Be at the

Every Dny Tills Week In ferent Subject

BALL

Leber, 3b 4 1 8 0 3 0 Evers, 2b ..... 4 1 0 1 7 0 Nehf. rf 1 0 0 0 0 0 •Gregrgr 1 0 1 0 0 0 Gilbert, lb .... 3 0 0 13 0 0 Matteson, 0 0 1 1 0 .35 4 8 27 15 1 'Hit for Gilbert in ninth.

GRAND RAPIDS.

AB PO A E 2 2 0 0 6 1 2 2 2 0 0 4 1 3 8 0 0 4 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 4 1 1 6 0 0 4 0 1 6 1 1 4 1 0 2 0 •c 4 1 1 0 0 0 3« 9 J1 1'7 9 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 .00480020 0—3

Callahan, 2b DeHaven, If Andrrson, lb Steilbauer, 3b fit ell, os Grimes, cf 4 Devormer, Romine, rf MrAitliur.

Innings pitched—By Greisel, 2 Matteson, 8. Base on balls—Off Greisel, 1 toson, 8. Base on bnlls—Off reiael, 1 Matteaor., 2: McArlhur, 1. Struck out— By Greisel. 1: McArthur, 6 Matteson, G. Wild pitch—Greisel, Matteson, 2. Bnlk—McArthur. Hit by pitcher—Callahan. Sacrifice hits—Steilbauer, Two bate hits—Stoil, Anderson. 2. Tlireo base hits—Marshall. Homo runs—Leber. Double plays—.Devormer to Stjil. Stolen baaes—Anderson, Grime«. Tirfco —1:40. Ump'ire—Handiboe.

Dlf-

Charles Chaplin

TODAY IN

"The New Janitor" "For King or Kaiser"

In three reels

SATURDAYTANGO TANGLE Sunday—FILM JOHNNY.

ONE

DAY

HARGROVE TO CATCH FOR CHICAGO CUBS

"Bubbles" to Go Behind Bat In Contest With Grand Bapids Outfit Today.

CHICAGO, June 4.—Chicago's Cuba spent half of their two days off practicing on their own lot yesterday and will put in the other half exhibiting for the benefit of the Elka at Grand Rapids today. They will resume real work tomorrow when the New York Giants Invade the west side.

Jim Archer will be in charge of the team that plays the Central leaguers at Grand Rapids today. The regular team will be used with the exception of the batteries. Standrldge or Adams will do the pitching and Hargrove the backstopplng. The regular hurlers will work out here in preparation for the Giant series.

Notre Dame to Send Five

NOTRE DAME. Ind., June 4.—Notre Dame will send only Ave men to the "Big Nine" track meet at TJrbana Saturday, but every one of them is expected to be a point winner. Bachman, Hardy, Waage, McDonough and Voelkers are the men who will make the trip. Bachman will make a strong bid for first in all weight events.

Track Coach Fred Powers of Harvard, probaWly the greatest track star Notre Damo ever produced, has been stopping at the university en route to Urbana and has been helping Coach Rockne get-his men in shape for the meet.

P. A. JP.'S HURL DEFT.

The P. A. challenge any team in or cut of tho .state, to be played Bunday. Call 968 new phone, or answer through the TOrlbune.

AMUSEMENTS.

AMERICAN lb THEATRE

MAURICE LESS, Prea. and Managing Director

TTie Theatre Where You Breathe Fresh Air

Betty In Search of a Thrill

With the Adorable T?W CfE1 IA 1\IT6 Author and Star IJLCIIIJ elrililiJ

Will be at the Theatre TODAY and Tomorrow^

"BETTY IN SEARCH OF A THRILL" is Elsie Jams' own sparkling comedy^ of the night life in New York. BY ALL MEANS SEE THIS BOSWORTH-PARAMOUNT FIVE REEL—vS FULL OF LAUGH.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

THE HOUSE OF REAL REEL FEATURES

O N O A

What a Kiss Did

A man forget# him®elf for a moment and kisses the woman his best friend loves^-and pays the foo|i*h act with his Hfe. But that's only one of the beginning incidents In

"STRATHIHORE"

Cr "Wrought By His Own Hand"

Ouida's celebrated romance made into a "movie"—a Mutual Masterpiece. It's one of the most gripping plays you ever saw on the screen—splendidly staged and acted with Charles Clary, tho popular star in the title role.

Sc PRICES IOC

THEDA BARA IS COMING IN. "THE CLEMENCEAU CASE."

Renfax Musical Movie—"COHEN ON THE TELEPHONE." *2 JOS. A. PANTHER, Tenor, at every performance.

E. AT

ONE DAY O N

TOMORROW Terre Haute vs. Ft. Wayne

ATHLETIC PARK GENERAL ADMISSION 25e GAME CALLED AT 3:00 P. M.

"BIG NINE" MEETON TAP

URBANA, 111., June 4.—Athlertic stars of the west are ready for the fifteenth annual renewal of the "Big Nine" track and field gamee here tomorrow.

More than 860 athletes representing twenty-two schools and universities will compete in the meet which promises to result In some new western conference records. The track at the University of Illinois, declared to be the fastest In the weat, today w»a pronounced to be In the best possible condition.

Elimination trials In the 440 and 8S0yard events were to be held today to cut down the unusually large entry. The remaining events will be run off tomorrow, the big day of the meet. There were sixty-one starters for the quarter mile and fifty-seven for the half, but officials planned to cut this number to twelve or fifteen as a result of today's heats.

The University of Chicago has been made a favorite to win the meet, but with the pick of other "Big Nine'' teams enrolled against them, and with full squads from Notre Dame, Michigan Aggies, DePauw and others cutting into the scoring, Chicago, experts say, will have only a scant margin for victory.

DERBY FAVORITE TO RTTFT.

I/ONDON, June 4. Although they are to be denied an opportunity of witnessing the derby at Epsom Downs, British race lovers will have a chance to see Pommern, favorite for the abandoned classic, run In the so-called new derty stakes, a race to be held with the New Oak stakes at the first extra Newmarket meeting which begins June 16. Eleven other horses have been entered for the new derby. Today's racing calendar announces two other extra Newmarket meetings, one July

27.

28 and 29, and the other Au

gust 24, 26 and 26.

SAFETY FIRSTS MEET.

The Safety First team will hold a moating tonight at 7:80 o'clock at 14451 South Eleventh and One half street. All playerii are requested to be present. The team also would like to arrange a game for Sunday with any fast out-of-town team, Expenses for ten men must be guaranteed. For games address Walter young, 144B South Eleventh and One-half street, er answer through The Tribvne.

Itirflllt

ADMISSION Sc

''aw**

•Sy- .«

..**•

htiifiW.

UMAKLKS CUAFUN

5c- Varieties -5c

The People's Playhous*

TODAY

CHARLES CHAPLII

AND

MABEL HORMAND

In a Keystone Comedy

"MABEL'S STRANGE PREDICAMENT"

MARY PICKF0RD—in 'A Fued in Kanfaeky'

BIOGRAPH RE-F8SUB

ARD A 2-REEL DRAMA

12 Points

Garden Airdome

High Class, Wholesome Entertainment.

Beat Musio and the Clearest Pictures in the City.

EVERY FRIDAY AMATEUR NIGHT.

TONIGHT

"The

Master

Regaei

of Enrope"

A Universal* Masfterplao*.

TOMORROW

Mary Fuller and Matt Moors In

"The Girl Wfce Had a Saul"

5c-Lyceum-5c

TODAY.

NORMA TALMADGE and. VAN DIKE BROOK In a 2-Reel Vitagraph.

"ELSA'S BROTHER"

"THE HAUNTED ATTIC'

A Lubin Comedy.

SUNDAY

CHARLES CHAPLIN

Sc-FOUNTAIN-Sc

We preaent toflnyi

Oftni Karle Meteatf, Louise HvlT and Editai Jones in

A Romance of the Davy

a btrnitifnl and patriotic play, ikvwIiK view* of JVe*»port and Anaap* oJls and the V. S. navr la action with henutifnl remsin Intetmtmcled, eomety.

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