Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1915 — Page 8

CENTRAL RACE STILL A VERY OPEN AFFAIR

ISTMMEN HAVENT I

tJEJvery Club in League Has Some Sort of Chance to Overtake Leaders.

Fourth of July is still a little ways Off, but the Central league has passed the- half way stage of its rchedu/e and the circuit icoms up in tip-top- ehape, 11 ot which is something- to brag about during: these strenuous war times. At the start of' the present campaign irany had fears that the unsettled business conditions of the country as a result of the great European ttissle would put baseball clear out of the question and put the Central, in common with all minor circuits, well Into trouble.

Just the opposite conditions liav»

Sle

revalled. With two exceptions all of teams in the Heilbroner organizations are making1 money, while Evansville, Youngstown and Erie are having the greatest seasons ever enJoyed by a ball club in those cities. Those welt ur» on the dope say that' "with those three places drawing as they have been of late, they can almost hold the league up themselves. Miserable weather did hamper the vari«us clubs at the start, buL now that the weather gink has taken a stand In baseball's favor all is lovely in the Central.

Contest for Top Position* When the half way stage was reached in the mid .lie of the week just closed Tovngrtewn, of course, was at the top of the heap, the position held by the Steelmen for the last four weeks. By a great spurt extending over two weeks the Fort Wayne club passed Evansville in the percentage column and for seveial days trailed the Youngstown lenders by one-half a game. A year ago this time Dayton was making a runaway of the race and ty July 4 there was little left for the ether "clubs to do but play out the schedule, as there uss no chance of overtaking the Veie.

Ju&t the opposite is the case this eeason, a change which is welcomed by the baseball folks in every city. True, Youngstown has headed the procession the greater part of the way, tut the Steelmen's advantag-e has never been great and every club in the loaguo is still within striking distance of the top with one-half of the games to be played. A close race on down to the close mean? excellent crowds among the pennant contenders during the final stretch.

Scleral C'hanare* in T.ineup.

A number of important changes have •been made by several of the Central league clubs, chief among these beini? the trade worked by Grand P.apids and Wheeling, First Baseman Anderson going from Grand Rapids to Wheeling in exchange for First Baseman Keene. The move evidently proved a wise one, as new scenery has done wonders for both players. Each has started a wir.r.ing streak for the club he just joined, pulling it out of a rut. Scotty Alcock, The former Federal league player, was dropped recently by Erie and signed at or.ce for second base duty with Grand RapMs. With the release of Alcock Manager Larry Quinlan again ot back In the game with Erie, gong to short and moving Johnny Nee .o second base.

EUY-CIM GO OFF

EVANS VTUjE, Ind., June 28.—The ten-round bout between Jimmy Clabby of Hammond and Jack Skelly of Terre Haute, soheduled here for July 5, was called oft today.

yity League Leaders Cop

How Clnba Stand.

Won. ... 4. ... 4 ... 3 2 1 1 1

fit. Leonards Ed Sparks Elks Y. M. I Moose Browns Pranks-

Lost. 0 0 1 3 2 3 3 4

Smiths 0

Pet.

1.000 1.000 .750 .400 .333 .250 .250 .000

The St. Leonards and the Sparks, City league leaders, kept up their winning streak Sunday afternoon, defeating, respectively, the L. D. Smiths and the Moose. Both leaders won by scores of 3 to 0. The Elks had no trouble in crushing the Y. M. I., 10 to 1, while the Browns bumped the Max Franks, 6 to 3, in the other league contests.

George Eddy, St. Leonards' first Backer, was hit on the head by a pitched ball and knocked out. He was taken to his home after an examination by a physician. Scores: St. Leonards .02000100 0—3 5 2 I* D. Smiths ..00000000 0—0 4 3

Batteries—Crockett and Ray Rood and Bertram.

Max Franks 1 0 1 0 0 0 1—3 1 4 Browns 0 0 0 0 5 0 1—6 7 5 Batteries Brashears and Craig Browns and Nichols.

Elks 1 2 1 0 3 4 0 2—13 12 1 Y. M. I. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0— 1 5 5 Batteries Fisbeck and Kirschner Sullivan, O'Brien and Ball.

Moose 00000000 0—0 3 1 Sparks 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 x—3 5 2 Batteries—Black and Walzer Sipes and White.

TIGERS AT FRAERIETON JULY 4. If The Tigers will play the fast Prairieton team Sunday at Prairieton and

i'wlll go to Glen Ayr July 5. A game ••Is desired with Clay City for July 11 or 10. Write Carl Buchanan, 819 South

Eighth street, for games. On July 25 the Tigers will play Cory at Cory. Games are wanted with Saline City, Hymera, St. Marys and Riley. Expenses for eleven men must be guaranteed.

SPEEDB0Y5 HAVE DOUBLE BELL.

The Terre Haute Speed Boys will play a double-header at Shirkieville Sunday, July 4. The club will hold a meeting Wednesday night at Second and Fariington streets. All members are requested to be there by 7 o'clock. The Speed Boys will play at Prairieton July 5. All teams are challenged for games in or out of town. Answer through Tribune. If

I ADDITIONAL SPOETS ON PAGE 9.

Tou oan have Troplcrash Suits, made only by us, SI3.50or two for S25. ED SPARKS,Tailor and Haberdasher, 715 Wabash Ave.

In the World of Sports

Of Famous Cub Machine of 1905 Only Two Players Now in Majors

CHICAGO, June 28.—Of the famous old Cub team that thrilled the fans in th6 National league circuit ten years ago only two. players remain in the majors. They are Frank Schulte. who is still an active factor with the Cubs, and Johnny Evers, now recovering from a smashed ankle, who is expected to prove himself to be ttill a live one as eoor. as the bum wheel will permit.

So Petting is baseball fame that not- more than one fan in a thousand —oven in Chicago—recalls to memory all the Cub players of ten years ago. For the benefit of the other 990 here is the list:

Pitchers: Brown, Welmer, Lundgreu, Reulbach, Wicker, Fi'effer and Eriggs catchers: Kling and O'Neill: inflelders: Chance, Evers, Tinker, Casey and Hickman outfielders: McCarthy, Slagle, Schulte arid Maloney.

Though Schulte and Evers have a little while yet to disport In the limelight, their teammates have disappeared for all time from the arenas that once rang with plaudits for their feats. Some of them still are winning in other and smaller circuits than the American and National leagues. At least one of them has been declared out by Father Time, his earthly career finished almost as soon as his diamond days were over.

Pour members of the Cub team of 1905 ccst their1 lots with the Federal league when it expanded last season. Tinker became manager of the Chicago team and still is it Brown took the management of the St. Louis Fedc, but gave way to Jones and now flings them with much of his old-time skill for the Chicago Whales. Hofman Joined Brooklyn in the independent league and would have been manager this year if the AVards had not got their signals ciossed with Lee Magee. Reulbach is giving bases on balls from the Newark slab.

Frank Chance has retired to the shade of his own orange grove in California after a tempestuous two years of trying to handle the New York Yankees to euit both the club owners and The rooters. Kling had a season of managing the Boston team before its players were called "Braves aiul is now looking after his own game— pocket and three-cushion billia'ds in Kansas City. Frank Pfeffer is not pitching for the Brooklyn Nationals, but his brother Ed is. McCarthy and Slagle are in business in Chicago, and Casey diops in to fan with the American league players occasionally in Detroit, where he has been acquiring still more of the avoirdupois which shortened hi3 career somewhat. "But! one" Briggs is dead.

TWELVE CREWS AWAIT CHAMPIONSHIP TESTS

Annual Intercollegiate Regatta Promises Hotly Contested Races— Thousands of Devotees on Hand.

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. June 28 The oar and the oarsman reigned supreme here today, With twelve crews, representing Ave universities, competing in the annual regatta of the intercollegiate rowing association on the Hudson and the thousands of spectators gathered along the course, Poughkeepsie became the Mecca of the rowing devotee.

Regatta day broke with Ideal weather forecast and there was every Indication that the races would be rowed under excellent wind and water conditions. With a clear sky and just enotyjh breeze to ripple the river, the oarsmen of Cornell, Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Stanford and Columbia could riot have Improved upon the weather man's offering

Under the Inspiration of the bright sunlight and the important event, PougTikeepsle proceeded to garland herself with the colors of the five contesting colleges and enact the part of host to the rowers and their legions of adherents. That there was to be no falling off In attendance, due to holding the races at the beginning than the closing of the week, became evident early today.

Special trains, steamboats and hundreds of automobiles began to deposit their human cargoes at depot and wharf before town folks had finished breakfast. Although the red of Cornell and th$ blue of Columbia appeared to predominate in the color schemes, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Stanford were not without '"'lowers to carry their hues and emblems.

Hookies Not Operating

While close and uncertain races were freely pr^dicl^d In all three events, there wua little wagering of former days. «Professional bookmakers were not allowed to operate. Still the supporters of the various entries were able to plane wagers large enough to add interest to the contests. In this informal betting Cornell and Columbia were even money bets against each other and slight favorites over Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Stanford. The Syracuse freshmen led the field in the first year crew event, while Pennsylvania supporters showed a disposition to lay strongly on their Junior shell.

The regatta officials made an early morning trip over the course and reported that crews and arrangements were ready for the races. A majority of the oarsmen paddled their shells to the starting points early in the forenoon and then returned to quarters to await the call to the sweeps. The juniors will race first, starting at 4:1b p. m. The freshmcr eights have been ordered to the line at p. m. and the four-mile event for the varsity crews is scheduled for 6:16'p. m.

All three competitions promise to have one of the finest marine settings seen here in many years. A large flotilla of steam yachtB, excursion boats and motor driven craft was arriving all morning. Places along the course were assigned to each boat and by noon the line of gaily decorated boats stretched from the finish line to and beyond the railroad bridge.

Gilbert Expected to Close Deals Shortly

President Webb Beggs of the Highlanders stated today on his return from Chicago that he did not close a deal with the Chicago White Sox, but that he had made some headway and and put put the matter up to Manager Gilbert. The Highlander mogul expects Gilbert to carry out at least two deals within the next forty-eight hours, as practically all the details have been arranged.

The clan used Bert Brown at second base in yesterday's double-header, Evers shifting to the outfield. Brown was with the club in the spring, but was not retained owing to his inexperience. It i« thought that Gillie will use Brown only until he can secure the players he is after.

Evers O. K. Again.

TROY, N. Y., June 28.—Johnny Evers, captain of the Boston Nationals, who has been out of the game for some time as a result of an injury to his ankle, covered second base for the Braves in an exhibition game here Sunday afternoon, which was won by the Troy State league team, 8 to 5. Evers ran the bases and showed no signs of/ any lameness.

FRANK SCHULTE.

JOHNNY EVERS.

WORLD SERIES MAY BE PLAYED IN WINDY CITY

Both White Sox: and Cubs Credited With Excellent Chances to Cop Major Pennants.

The two Chicago clubs continue to set the pace in the major leagues. The 4th of July is only a few days away and teams that arc leading the van on that holiday not infrequently have been known to capturc the premier honors of the year in their' organization. Applying this test to representatives of Chicago in each league it may bo ar&ued that the chances «f both for a look-in at world series money are far from slim.

A certain Massachusetts city, however, ccnsiders itself a candidate for just such a monopoly on post season competition for neither of the Iioston clubs will admit for a moment that it has anylhirg but tfye beet of opportunities for the ponna,nt in its loar.ue. George Stallinjrs, for instance, declares he expects that with the return of Johnny Evers to the game ard the rounding of his pitching staff into form, the present world's champions will shoot rapidly to the top in an unbroken flight, as they did in 1JU4.

Some bacifi for the "miracle man's" claims may be found in the brace the Braves have taken within the past few days.

Phi 111,.a Not Out ot It.

Ihe Philadelphias, another club which is not to be considered out of the race for the championship, had rather a poor week of it. but even with the reverses doubling the number of its victories it had a slight lead on both St. Louis and Pltts'ouigh, its clo.'ftj rivals for second place, at the close of the playing period.

In the American league, the Eoston Rod Sox seem unable to make any impresslon upon the Chicagoans' lead. In l'act. during the week, they fell further behind, barely managinjr to keep the edge on the Detrons, who themselves have bren going none too well for some time. The Bostonians, however, have inherent strength and despite the present .'tspect of the younger league's race it is not without the bounds of po3sihilitv that this will tell before tin season's long gr'nd is over. Neither can Detroit's bid for supremacy be cast aside.

The New Yorks have held their own and as yet occupy a tirst division place, but arc not likely to do so long if the pitching staff does not take a brace.

St. T.ouls Tops Iterin.

St. I*GUis shot into the ler.d in the Federal leasrtit: during the week, displacing Kansas City by a lon-j run ot victories'. The margin between the two clubs, however, is still small.

An interesting feature of games in v/hlch "he leaders figured was Saturday's pitching duel between Plar.k and Btiuler. Ihe two former stars of the Athletics, in which the l»ft handed St. Ijouis twirlcr easily out pitched Bender, now

:w.th

Baltimore.

The week's campaign in the American association served mainly to tighten up the race. Pitcher Tipple, whose work has been a big factor in the race Indianapolis is making, furnished the featiue v.lth a no-hit game against Cleveland on Friday his tenth straight victory.

Play 22 Innings Without Run

BURLINGTON, la., June 28.—Burlington and Keokuk, in the Central association. played twenty-two innings to a scoreless tie Sunday, breaking the records of organized baseball for the longest game without a score. The game was called because of darkness.

Miller of Burlington allowed seven hits and struck out seventeen men, while Watkins of Keokuk allowed six hits and struck out fourteen. The Detroit Americans played Washington to an elghteen-inning scoreless tie in 1909. Scoro: Burlington 0 6 2 Keokuk 0 7 2

Batteries—'Miller and Rolleg Watkins and Brown.

Central League Standing

How Clnba Stand.

Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet Youngstown .... 38 23 .623 Ft. Wayne 36 26 .581 Evansville 34 30 .534 Erie ... .34 30 .534 Grand Rapids .. 32 29 .525 Terre Haute 20 St .483 Wheeling 22 28 .367 Dayton 21 39 .350

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try Tbe Tribuna,

GREGG WINS FOR CLAN WHILE MATTESON LOSES

HIGHLANDERS SPLIT BIG BILL WITH VETS

Annex Opener, 2-1, Only to Lose Second Setto by Same Score— McCarty's Hitting Feature.'

DAYTON, O., June 28.—The Terre Hauce Highlanders captured the first game of Sunday's double bill from the Vets, 2 to 1, only to lose tne second section by the e.ame score.

Gregg was the victorious pitcher in the first affair while Manager Jack Compton hurled his team to success in the r.ftermath. Matteson was touched up rather freely in the. eariy innings of Ihe last combat and Gregg, who went all the way In the opener, relieved his co-worker :n the last of the fourth. That ended tho scoringfor the locils, but the two runs off Matty* proved enough, as McCarty's homer was the only score made by the visitors in the second tilt.

McCarty's hitting, by tho way, wis a features, the big first saclter getting four hits In seven times at bat. Score:

DAYTON. AB 4

Martin, ss .. Kyle, cf 3 Spencer, rf S Clemens, Zb Woerth, .. Orris, If .... Rowan, .,

PO 1 0 2 1 14 0 5 4 0

Totals 34 1 8 27 16 TERRE HAUTE. AB 4 Gray, ss ... McCarty, lb Leber, 3b Vann, Thomas, rf Brown, 2b Griesel, cf Evers, If .. Gregg,

PO 2 14 0 3 3 1 2 1 1

Totals 31 2 7 27 15 1 Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—I Tedre Haute 00100010 0—2

Two-base hits—McCarty, Spencer, Brown, Sykes. Stolen bases—Evers, Hobbs, Thomas. Sacrifice hit—Griesel. Struck out—By Gregg, 3 by Rowan, 4. Bases on balls—Off Gregg, 1 off Rowan, 2. Wild pitch—Rowan. Left on bases—Terre Haute, 6 Dayton, 7. Time—2:00. Umpire—Greene.

Second game: DAYTON. AB PO A E Martin, as .. 4 0 1 7 1 1 Kyle, cf 4 2 2 4 0 0 Hobbs, 2b .. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Spencer, rf 0 0 1 0 0| Sykes, lb .. 4 0 0 6 1 •Clemens, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 I Wo'eMK, .. 3 0 0 5 1 Orris, If .... :.. 2 0 1 1 0

28 2 3 27 10 I

'rtSRRE HAUTE. AB PO 4 0 0 2 3 1 1 10 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 4 4 0 0 2 3 0 0 2 4 0 2 4 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .31 1 ~6 24 .1 0 1 0 0 0 0 .0 0 1 0 0 0 0

Gray, ss .... McCarty, lb Leber, 3 a Thomas, rf Brown, 2b .. Griesel, cf Evers, If .. Mattison, re

Totals ..31 1 6 24 10-0 Dayton ...1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 x—2 Terre Haute 00100000 0—1

Three-base hit—Kyle. Home run— McCarty. Stolen bases—Hobbs, 2 Clemens, 2 Evers. Sacrifice hit—Compton. Sacrifice fly—S'pencer. Double plays—Clemens to Martin to Sykes Woerth to Martin. Innings pitched— By Mattison, 4 2-3. Base hits—Off Mattison, 5. Struck out—By Compton, 5 by Mattison. 2. Bases on balls—Oft Compton, 3: off Mattison, 2 off Gregg, 2. Wild pitch—Compton. Left on bases —Dayton, 7 Terre Haute, 6. First base on errors—Terr$ Haute, 1. Time —1:43. Umpire—Greens:

YOTJNGST'N, 6-7 EVANSV'LLE, 4-5

YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 28.—The Steelmen bagged both games of Sunday's bill, winning by scores of 6 to 4 and 7 to 5. The locals hit timely in both encounters. Score:

EVANSVILLE.

.$• AB It PO A E

Tepe, ss V.' 2 0- 0 3 1 0 Mathews, 2b .... 4 1 1- 1 4 0 Knoll. If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Hauger, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Grefe. lb 3 0 0 11 0 0 Winkieman. rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Altermatt, 3b .. 2 1 0 1 3 0 Hauser, 3 1 0 4 5 0 Turner, 2 1 1 .1 1 0 •Kibble 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 29 4 4 24 14 0 •Batted for Turner in ninth. YOUNGSTOWN.

ness-

Compton, I 0 0 1 3

FREE

E 0

-A

AB PO A E

Altenburg, cf .. 2 1 14 0 0 Blount, rf 3 0 1. 3 0 0 Stanley. 3b ..... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Wagner, 4 0 10 1 0 Thompson, lb .. 3 1 1 9 0 0 Siglin, 2b 2 1 1 3 2 1 McAuley, ss .... 4 2 3 2 4 0 S'cheeren, If .... 3 1 2 5 0 Hill, 4 0 0 0 2 0

Totals 29 6 10 27 10 1 Evansville 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0—4 Yoiingstown 01003101 x—6

Two-base hits—Blount. Wagner,. McAuley. Sacrifice hits—Hsiuser, Siglin. Sacrifice fly—Tepe. Stolen bases—Altenburg, Blount, McAuley, 3 Scheeren, 3. Double plays—McAuley to Thompson. Left on bases—Evansville, 5 Youngstown, 5. Bases on balls—Off Hill, 5 off Turner, 5. First base on errors—Evansville, 1. Struck out—By Hill, 1 by Turner, 3. Time—1:50. Umpire—Daley.

Second game: EVANSVILLE. AB PO A E Tepe, ss 4 1 2 1 3 0 Mathews, 2b ... 3 3 2 4 0' 1 Knoll, If 3 0 2 'M 0 0 Hauger, cf 4 0 1 10 0 Grefe, lb 4 0 0:-vv7 0 0 Winkieman, rf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Altermatt, 3b .. 4 0 0. 1 2 0 Hauser, 4 0 1 5 1 0 Fromholz, .... 1 0 0.0 2 0 •Kibble 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cantley, 2 0 0 0 8 0

To.t&ls 34 5 10 24 11 1 YOUNGSTOWN^ AB PO A E Altenburg, cf..4 0.1 2 0 0 Blount, rf 3 1 0 1 0 0 Stanley, 3b 3 1 11 2 0 Wagner, 3 1 1

2 0

Thompson, lb .. 4 2 3 12 0 0 Siglin, 2b 3 1 1 .1 5 0 McAuley, ss .... 3 0 1 3 3 0 •Scheeren, If .... 4 1 12 0 0 Shettler, 4 0 0 0 4 0

Totals 81 7 9 S7 16 0 •Batted for Fromholx in fourth. Evansville 012010 1 0 0—6 Youngstown 0 8 0 0 3 0 1 0 x—7

Two-base hits Winkieman, Wagner, Siglin. Three-base hit—Mathews. Hits—Off Fromholz, 2 In 3 innings. Sacrifice hits-—Mathews, Knoll, Blount, Wagner, McAuley. Stolen bases Thompson, McAuley. Double play— Siglin to McAuley to Thompson. Left on bases—Evansville, 5: Youngstown, 6. Bases on balls—Off Shettler, 1 off

GRAND RAPIDS, 8 WHEELING, 3.

WHEELING. W. Va., June 25.—The Stogies c-uthit the Raiders in Sunday's setto, but lost, 8 to 3. Wetzel's wild-ucf-s, coupled with poor suppoit made it cpey for the visitors. Score:, ,• .\VHE KLING.

Totals 33 3 10 27 10 3 GRAND RAPIDS. AB PO A E Mee Sb S 0 0 1 De Haven, rf .. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Alcock. 2b 31 1 4 0 EJdington, of ... 3 3 0 6 1 Sieilbauer, If .. 3 0 1 0 0 0 Keene, lb 11 10 1 0 McGraw, 3 1 2 4 3 0 Pteil, ts :.. 4 1 S 2 2 2 McArthur, 2 1 0 0 1 0

Totals .".0 8 9 27 13 2 Grand Rapids .... 0 1 0 0 2 2 0 0—8 'Wheeling 0-1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0—3

Two-base hits—Alcock, Steil, Nespo. Sission. Three-base hits—De Haver,. SiP3cn, Wetzel. Stolen bases—Steil, Siason. Sacrifice hits—Steilbaucr, Edingtcn, Nespo. Sacrifice fly—McGraw, Mee.' Lained runs—Grand Rapids. 5 Wheeling, 3. Double play—Edington to Keene. Left oh bases—Grand Rapids, P: Wheeling, 5. Bases on balls— Off McArthur. 1: off Welzel. fi. Hit by pitcher—By Wetzel, Alcock. Struck cut—Ry McArthur, 3: by Wetzel, 4. I/mpire—Gcehlcr. Time—2:00.

ERIE, 4 FT. WAYNE, 3. ERTE, Pa., June 2k—The Cubs got to Haggerty for 12 hits in yesterday's game, but went down to c'efeal. 4 to 3. The Sailors hit in the pinches. Score:

ERIE. AB FO A E

Nee. 2b 0 0 6 0 1 Stanley, cf 4 1 1 0 1 Gygli, 3b 2 3tt 5 1 1 Miller, rf ..... 4 0 1 2 0 Scott, 3b 1 2 3 2 0 C'oveleskie, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 0 Quinlan, «s 3 0 2 2 3 0 Martin, 0 0 7 0 0 Haggeity, ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 totals 32 4 9 37 6 3

FORT WAYNE. AB PO A E

Smythe, cf 3 0 0 1 0 1 Shcehan, 3b ... 5 1 1 1 4 0 Brant, ss 5 0 1 1 3 0 Haitle, If 5 0 1 3 0 0 Brachti, rf ... 1 1 2 0 Hf.lderniau, lb 4 1 1 1." 0 0 Jones, 2b 3 0 2 2 3 2 Beyers, 3 0 2 1 0 0 Osborne, 4 0 3 0 2 0

Totals ...27 3 12 24 12 3 Fort Wayne ... ..0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0—: Erie 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 x—i

Two-base bits—Stanley, Scott, 2: Brant, Hartle, Jones. Home run— Holderman. Sacrifice hits—Kapgerty, Beyers. Stolen bases—Gygli. Struck out—By Haggerty, S: by Osborne, 1. Bases on balls—Off Haggerty, 3 off Osborne. 0. Hit ''by pitcher—Py Ostorne, Nee. Left on base?.—Erie. Fort Wayne, 11. Time of game—1:50. Umpire—Handlboe.

Auto Pilot Killed.

SACRAMENTO, Cal.,' June 28.—Clarence O. King, a veteran driver, was instantly killed and Leslie Pewett, his brother-in-law and mechanicfan, was badly |injured by the overturning ot their automobile in a race here Sunday.

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Fromholz, 3. First base on errorB— Youngstown, 1. Passed balls—Wagner, 1 Hauser, 1. Umpire—Daley. Time— 1:40.

AB PO A E

O Day, Yf 4 0 1 0 Ne«ro, 2b 3 0 1 4 0 0 Reilly, 3b 4 0 2 2 .1 1 Meister, cf .... 4 0 1 S 0 0 Anderson, lb 3 1 0 & 1 0 Sisson, If 4 1 3 8 0 0 Loar, ss 4 0 0 1 4 1 Withrow, .... 4 ft 1 4 1 1 Wetzel, 3 1 1 0 3 0

NATIONAL LEAGUE

How Club* Stand.

Clubs— Won. Chicago 34 Philadelphia 80 St. Louis 33 Pittsburgh 28 Boston 28 New York 24 Brooklyn 26 Cincinnati 23

Lost 23 26 29 27 29 28 32

Batteries—Cheney and Kresnahan Benton, Lear and Clarke

Second game—

400

|r^

Pet .596 .586 .682 .509 .491 .462 .448

32 r,

'Sr*

Chicago, 4-0| ClMctnnatJ, 1-8, At Cincinnati first game— Chicago ...0 0000202 0—4 S 1 Cincinnati ..00010000 0—1 5 3

Chicago ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 3 in in at 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 8 0 Batteries—Humphries, Lavender and Bresnahan Schneider and Wlngo. ^£9

CHANGE IN AUTO STANDING. CHICAGO, June 2j.—Harry Grant, who established a new non-stop reccord by driving the 500-mlle automobile derby Saturday without a* stop, was crowded out of fourth place Sunday when the official time was made public.

Earl Cooper, who had been credited with fifth place in the first reports, took fourth, his official time being 6 hours 15 minutes 59 15-100 seconds. Grant, who holds fifth place, finished in 5:18:11 58-100. The official time for Dafro Rest$, the winner, was b:^7:26.

Yanks Pnrckaae Pitcher

DES MOINES, la., June 28.—The Des Moines Western league baseball club today sold George Mogridge, a lefthanded pitcher, to the New York Americans for delivery in September.

age ot "paper*' with each

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AMERICAN LEAGUE

How Club* Stand.

Clubs— Won. Lost Petl Chicago 42 21 .66T Boston .............82 22 .593 Detroit ...87 26 .587 New York ..31 37 .634 Washington ........28 37 .509 St Louis ......„_..22 37 .|T8 Cleveland ...........21 9K .368 Philadelphia 34 St .347

Detroit, la, Cleveland, a. At Detroit— Cleveland .3 00000000—3 7 1 Detroit ...0 4004031 s—IK 14 1

Batteries—Coumbe, Jones, Harstad and O'Neill Dubuc and Stana**. i~

OUc«c«i 4| It Lralii 3.

At Chicago— St Louis ..0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3 Chicago ...0 0301000 s—4

Vote For Toar Faroritt For Quera ot Moose Carnival TERRE HAUTE, IND.

June 28th to July 3rd.

Con. T.Kennedy

PEOPLE 400

Thirty-four Double Length Railroad Cars, 40 Pleoe Union Concart Band, Air and 8team Calliope, 10 Eleotrie Orohestrinas, 920,000 Eleeftrfe Carousal, Garden of Allah, Russian Theatre, Circut Hippodrome, Japanese Theatre, Kemps' Model City, Eleetrio Arcade, Congress of Wonders, Athletic Show, Turners' Annex, The Giggler, Giant Ferris Wheel, Motordrome,

Master Creation of Carnival Shows—The Miracle

Trained Horses, Camels, Elephants, Ponies amf Dogs.

Fres Acts and Band Concerts 2:30 and 7:30 Daily

~fV'

FREE FREE FREE

5 I ca-

Batteries—James and Agnew cotte and Schalk.

See Feds Play Free

NEW YORK, June 28.—For the flnst time in many years, admission to a big league game here was free today, when the Brooklyn cluib of the Federal league gave a fans' day. President Ward had engaged a band for the game with the Chicago club this afternoon. The purpose of the novelty was to add to the .popularity of the Brooklyn olub.

The only other lnstanec of a free game recalled here was years ago when the New York American league cluc failed to provide rain checks on a rainy day and, lacking any means of identifying those who had paid admission, gave the public free admission on the "following day.