Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1915 — Page 6

CLAN MAKES BIG GAIN BY CLEANING UP BILL

Johnson, no relation to the famous Walter, started against Nehf but the company was too fast for nim and, after being touched up for a single, homer and double In the initial Highlander attack, withdrew in favor Ocrge Matteson, who heaved Thuvsoay's game with the Stogies. The exlllghlander was nicked for a marker in the second, but after that was a tU7?.l(J.

How the runs were scorcd: Highlanders. First inning—O'Day singled to right and t«"k second on Thomas' infield out. IJvers whaled a homer to ulie right field fe.nc.fi, rcoring O'Day ahead of him. i-tcCarty doubled down th-s left field foul line, and Johnson was jerked in favor tif Matteson. Vann beat out an infield tap," Mac scooting to third, from wn-r«i his scored cn Gray's sacrifice lift to Wetzel. Four hits, three rum, r.o errors.

Second inning—Leber doubled to center. Brown fanned and Nehf was an infield nut, but O'Day poled to center Leber crossing. Two hits, one run, nc er rors.

Stogslrs.

Kirst inning—Sis:on fanned. Nespo beat cut an infield rap and stole second Reilly also struck out, bur. Meister rrot a liit past the pitcher's box. A double steal was put on, Nespo scoring when Vann muffed Brown's return peg. Two hits, one run. one error.

ZIMMERMAN GOES ON WILD WING SPREE

Cub Star Climbs From Fortieth Place to Twelfth Cobb Passes ,400 Mark.

CHICAGO, July 10.—'Banging out 21 safe hits in his last S6 times at bat, Heinie Zimmerman of the Chicago Cubs raised himself last week from about 40th place to 12th among the National league batters, and threatens, with -lis average of .298, to break into the first ten. Last week his average was .254. The first ten include the records last Thursday and of only those players who have played in at least half the number of agmes are: Daut'ert, Brooklyn, .337 Doyle, New York, .329 Merkle, New York, .328 Luderus, Philadelphia, .323 Collins, Pittsburgh, .327 Groh, Cincinnati, .314: W. Killifer. Cincinnati, .314: Wilson, St. Louis, .308 J. Smith, Boston, .304 Saier, Chicago, .301.

Robertson, New York, has attained the leadership in stolen bases, with 17, but Saier still holds the lead' in total bases, with 143, and in runs scored with 45.

Cravath, who is in 11th place with .299, leads in home runs with 12. St. Louis, New York and Chicago a:e tied for the lead in team batting with .277.

Leading pitchers, counting only those who have attained an average of 266 in 15 or more games, are: Pierce, Chicago, won 9 and lost 1 Alexander, 16 and 3 Mamaux, Pittsburgh. 11 ana 4 Meadows, St. Louis, 8 and 3 Mayer, Philadelphia, 13 and 6 Pfeffer, Brooklyn, 8 and 4.

Cobb Hitting .404.

Ty Cobt", Detroit, once more ha3 establish a .400 class in the big leagues. Today's averages show him leading the American leaue with .404, setting the pace for base stealers with 51 thefts, and in runs scored with 79. Crawford, his team mate, shares second place with Jackson, Cleveland, at .333, but Crawford leads In total bases at 146. Fournier, Chicago, is fourth with .332. Then come E. Collins, Chicago. .325 Veach, Detroit, .319 Lajoie, Philadelphia, .313 Janvrin, Boston, .318 Speaker, Boston, .315 Strunk, Philadelphia. .311.

Three New Yorkers—Boone. Caldwell and Peokinbaugh—are tied with Oldding, Philadelphia, for home runs, with four each. Chicago leads in club batting with .267, and Detroit is next with .264.

Leading pitchers are Faber, Chicago, won 15 and lost 4 Scott, Chicago, 11 and 3: Foster, Boston, 9 and 4 Dauss, Detroit, 12 and 6 Fisher, New York, 10 and 5. .Magee Tops Feda,

Lee Mag6e, the Brooklyn manager, still sets the batting pace in the Federal league wit .352. Then come Campbell, Newark. .333 Kauff, Brooklyn,. 332 Flack, Chicago, .327 Easterlv, Kansas City, .323 Duncan. Baltimore, .320 Walsh. Baltimore, .319 Yerkes, •Pittst-urgh, .319 Deal, St. Louis, .314 Rousch. Newark. .308.

Kauff leads in stolen bases with 32,

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HIGHLANDERS ANNEX TWO FROM WHEELING

Nehf Sets S. O. Record in First Contest by Whiffing 16 Batsmen—Aftermath Goes 10 Innings

BY Kalvli H. White.

After Art Nehf had shattered the Central league strike out record for the ^i-asot!. setting- down sixteen batsmen via The S. O. route, the Highlanders ijot busy behind Greisel and Gilbert in the aftermath of yesterday's doubleheader with the-Stogies and made tt a clean swe-op by annexing a ten-inning thijller. The scores of the two-play triumph were 4 to 1 and

tivelv. Never before has a Central league southpaw, or right-hander either, for that matter, whiffed sixteen batsmen at the local jiark indeed, such stunts are seldom accomplished in any company. True, Nehf didn't get away with a shutout success, but it wasn't his fault, Vann dropping a throw at the plate after getting the decision. Art had every member of the visiting outiit on his hip," with the exception of Nesp and Meister, ajid 3et down the enemy on str1k«s with a regularity that proves, Iwyond a doubt, that th6 North Bighth street mystery is fit for the "big shew."

Nehf was supreme from taw and, even in the first inning, in which the losers were presented with a tally fanned two hitters. He sot the side down on strikes in tho sccond and third stanzas and added two more in the fourth for a total of ten out of a p'-ssiole twelve. The fifth yielded another brace of strike cuts, but the sixth was his only fruitless session. Nehf collected one in the severth, two in the eighth, and made it sixteen by breuzinu Lo.ii*, the Inst batsman to face him in the ninth.

Against such slabbing the Stogies •were helpless, and of the five hits registered olf Nehf, three were of the infield variety. Two of the blows, both infield taps, were made in the first, while a bunt was viasted in the seventh. The last two came in the ninth with two gone and. Just to end it, the S'-nthpnw worked on Lear as he had oil fifteen other members of the "Wheeling cr*v\

With the first combat sewed up, the Highlanders Jumped into the extra attraction with a grim determination to make it two t-traight, but it looked bad when the foe scored an unearned run in the third inning and slammed heme a se.-ond in the fourth. The clan, however. was in a fighting mood and some dandy clouting in tho iast half of the fourih frame netted Ihe Gilbert aggregation two counters, thereby knotting the score. During the tying rally, lifcC'arty exploded a double, and Vann and Evers threo-base hits. McCarty, by the by secured five bingles in all, t'.vo of which were good for'an extra base. Nor was Evers a slouch, his contribution for the day being a single, double, triple ind norner.

Both Greisel and Wetzel retried after the fourth and there was no further excitement until the eighth, when Gus apparently lost control and, after walking Slescn to start with, was jerked by Gilbert, who went to the firing line with a noodle and a prayer. Said noodle saved the day, for, with the bases loaded, one of the free tickets being intentional, the boss forced A.11-der-ori to lift a short fly to Evers, who, ty a perfect chuck to the plate, retired Sipfrori who attempted to score after the catch. The strategic move by Gillie, coupled with Elvers' accurate peg hom-ward, staved off the Stogies and made possible a tenth-inning victory.

The winning run, incidentally, was largely the result of errors, but it counts just the same and. tesides, it made everybody happy, that is, everyone but the Wheeling athletes. Thomas was the genr who completed the oi euit .n the firs't extra period and as he got o:i i.v virtue of a hit the off-col-ored lidding is not rnly forgiven, but forgotten.

After getting out of tVie afoi'eaaid eighth-inning hole, Gilbert was immense: in fact, he did not allow a hit during his sojourn on the mound. In all, the visitors got but three hits, one in the Kec-.nd and two in the fourth. Welzvi who opposed. was bumped fcr ten hits, three of which were long, IOTUI and productive.

How runs were scored: Highlanders. Fourth inning—With one gone, McCarty crashed a dolble to center and scored on Vann's triple to left. Gray skied out. but Evers tripled to right, Vann counting. Tluee hits, two runs, no errors.

Tenth inning—O'Day was safe on Keiily's error and took second on Thomas' infield hit. Leber hit to Wetzel, who hurled O'Day out at third. McCarry fnreed Leber at second, but Lear threw Vann's skipper a rr.lle over Anders tin's bean, Thomas scoring. One hit, one run, two errors.

Sitogiea.

Third inning—Wetzel walked and took third when Greisel pegged the ball to the right field stand in an effort to catch the runner napping at first. Sisson was an infield out, but Leber booted Nespo's grounder, Wetzel going over. No hits, one run, two errors.

Fourth irir-ing—With one down, Anderson tripled t-? right and scored on Matteson's one base .'olt after Lear had Ueen killed off. Two nits, one ran, TO evrors.

and in runs scored with 42. Walsh had most total bases, 125, being tied with Chase, Buffalo, for home run leadership with 3. Brooklyn leads in club batting with .273, and Chicago is next with .26i.

With eight straight victories to his credit. George McConnell, Chicago, leads the pitchers of the Federal league with 13 won and 5 lost. The other leaders are Allen, Pittsburgh, 12 and 5 Plank, St. Louis, 9 and 4 Cullop, Kansas City, 12 and 6.

C'ompton Bent In A. A.

Compton, Kansas City, stays in front in the American association with .432, leading in total bases with 156, in runs scored with 63. and In home runs with S. Kelley, Indianapolis, is ahead in stolen bases with 31. Next to Compton the leading batters are Beall, Milwaukee, .341 Paddock, St. Paul, .Ml Southworth, Cleveland, .335 Hinchman, Kansas City, .328 Platte, Louisville, .327 Crandall, Indianapolis, .322 demons, Louisville, .322 Hulswltt, Columbus, ..322 Gharrity, Minneapolis, .320 Chappelle, Milwaukee, .319.

Irdianapolis lea Is In team hinting with .284 Kansas Cry is next witn ,2D7. Leading pitch :s are Tipple. Ir.dir.i apolis, won

and lost 2 Bull.,

lndu napollB, 11 and 4 Northrop, Lculs v:llf.'14 and 6 i»r-9a n, 'MeviMard, 9 anu 4 Delhi, Kansris City, 12 and 6.

Team No. 5 of the Normal Summer league defeated team No. 1 by the score of 6 to 1 yesterday afternoon tho initial contest of the season.

The following

1 3

Vlay

the list of men who

on team No. 1: Padgett. Sneidcv, Schenck, Hannan, Passwater. Hoehne, Meyers, Niblack, Rees, Wilson and Batterger. Noble Ww- is captain of the team The No 5 men are I. Friod?.n Brown, McCartnv, Nichols, Stroorat'er, Cooper, Woau:ox. Hindman, Halberstadt, Braden and Capt. Joe Friedman

Prore by innings Team No. 1..0 0000001 0—1 Team No. 5..11002110 x—6

5 6 3 4 and

Batteries—Passwater, S'chenck Wilson, Battenger Halberstadt, Friedman and Nichols.

Tuesday—No. 4 vs. No. 6. Thursday—No. 2 vs. No. 9. Friday—No. 8 vs. No. 10.

The schedule for next week is follows: Monday—No. 3 vs. No. 9.

RESOLUTE WINS AGAIN.

OYSTKR BAY, N. Y.. July 10.—The New York Yacht club's syndicate slcop, Resoiute., steered by Charles Francis Adams, won her third race of tho series for the cup defenders, when she crossed the finish line off Lloyds Neck Friday at 4.17:5:

It was a hollow victory, however, for her rival the Vanltie, steered by Cornelius Vanderbllt, met with an accident. which forced her out of rhe race after ahout 26 of the 30%-mile course had been covered.

Browns Release Outfielder. ST. LOUIS. July 11.—Ernest Walker, outfielder, was released today by the St. Louis Americans to the Rochester (N. Y.) club and ordered to report at onoe.

In The World of Sports

O'Day, cf S 1

Thomas, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 McCarty, lb .... 4 1 2 6 1 0 Vann, 4 0 1 16 0 1 Gray, ss 2 0 0 1 3 0 Leber, Sb 3 1 1 0 1 F.rown, 2b 3 0 0 9 .1 0 Nehf, j.- 3 TL 1

Sisron. If ... Nespo, 2b Reilly, 3b .. Mei3ter cf Anderson, lb Lear, ss Wet/el, rf .. Withrow, Johnson, .. Matteron,

to respec-

1 1

Totals ..30 4 9 27

5 24 15 0 00 *—1

Totals 33 Wheeling 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Terie Haute 3100000

Innings pitched—By Johnson, 11-3 by Matteson, 7 2-3. Base hits—Off Johnson, 3 off Matteson, C. Bases on balls—Off Nehf, 1 off Matteson, 1. Struck out—By Nahf, 16 by Matteson 2. Sacrlfico fly—Gray. Two-base hits —McCarty, Leber, Evers. Home run— Evers. Double plays—Wetzel to Withrow to Nespo Wetzel to Withrow. Stolen bases—-Nespo, Meister, O'Day, Nehf. Time—1:25. Umpire--Daly.

FIRST GAME.

Nehf fanned Sisson, lead-off man, to start with.

Nespo hit through short in the first inning and stole second. Reilly whiffed but Meister beat out a hit over second, Nespo stopping at third. A double steal was attempted, Nes scoring when Vann dropped Brown's perfect return.

O'Day got his first hit since Joining the clan when he singled to right in t?io Highlanders' half of the Mike got n'n second in the second, a clean slam to center.

Fver*' homer in llie Kr«t In 11 lug IVJIS atom that shot through Wetiel in right a mile a minute. Joe beat the chuck to the pan by a comfortable margin.

Johnson was jerked in the first stanza after McCarty had busted a double to left, the third hit of the inning. Mattison, who started Thursday's combat, was again sent to the front and escaped with one run being scored off him on Vann's infield hit and Gray's sacrifice.

Nehf fanned Lear, \Vct«*l nml Withrow in the second session. Not one of the trio even fouled a ball

Leber opened the clan's half or the second with a rousing double to center, scoring on O'Day's jolt to center afltr Brown and Nehf had been retired.

IVehf kept his S. O. streak going in the third, getting Matteson and Station for a total of five straight and seven in three innings. Art then pnssed Ne«po, bnt struck out Rellly» his eighth in three round",

Nehf fanned Anderson and Lear In the fourth, a total of 10.

Wetiel and Mattison whiffed In the fifth, giving Nehf a total of 12 out of a possible 15.

spo hit the first ball to the Highlander outfield in the sixth, his drive going squarely In to the mitt® of Thomas. Another example of Art's effectiveness.

Up to the seventh McCnrty, at first, was credited with but two put-outs.

Nary a Stogie struck out in the sixth, the first inning in which Art didn't fan at least one batsman.

Lear scratched an Infield hit in the seventh, the first hit off Nehf since the initial Inning.

Nehf aet a new Central league S. O. record for the 'IS season, when he fanned Wet*el in the aeventh, his thirteenth of the combat. The best previous mark was 12, set by Robbins, Kt. Wayne, and Nehf, who turned the trick in the last eight innings of a game in which he relieved a co-worker.

Withrow, first up In the eighth, was set down on str'.n •%, as 'in» Matte-ion, who followed. It made 15 strike out" for the Highlander southpaw.

Wotzel. Lea and Matteson ea".h fanned three times.

In four times up Evers poled a double and a homer, Nice clouting, Joe.!

Three of the five hits off Nehf were of the infield variety, Meister's single to right In the ninth being the first clean hit t-v the Stogies.

Nehf breesed Lear in the ninth for hla Kith S. O. of the setto.

S. NORMAL LEAGUE ON NEHF LEADS LEAGUE IN FANNING HITTERS

CHICAGO, July 10.—Miller, of Erie, leads the Central league in batting this week, according to averages published here today, which includes games played on July 6. His average for 52 games Is .365, while Edington, Grand Rapids, has .328 for 70 games, and Hartle, In 70 games, is batting .310 Gray, Terre Haute, .309 Young, Evansville,_ .30b Vann, Terre Haute, .305 Sisson, Wheeling, .304 Bratchi, Ft. Wayne, .302. Others who are below the .300 mar* and yet are batting .280 or better, are Scott. Erie, .297 Smith, Ft. Wayne, .294 De Haven, Grand Rapids, .293 Reilly, Wheeling, .290 Anderson, Wheeling, and Aldredge, Erie, tied at .288 Holderman. Ft. Wayne, .286 Nee, Erie, .285 Alcock, Grand Rapids, .284 b'pencer. Davton. .281 J. Stanley, Erie, and Duffy, Youngstown, tied with .280.

Terre Haute, with three men batting more than .300, and Ft. Wayne, with two men In this class, are tied for club tutting honors w-ith .263, and Erie is next with .257.

Smith. Ft. Wayne, is the best run maker in the league. He has scored 53 runs, while Edington, Grand Rapids, is close behind with 52 runs. Smith also is in a class by himself in the stolen base department, leading with 33 steals. Bratchi, Ft. Wayne, is the leading circuit driver, with seven to his credit.

Schettler, Youngstown, with 15 wins and five losses, leads the pitchers. Hovlik, Erie, with nine won and three lost, is next. McArthur, Grand Rapids, and Aldredge, Erie, are tied with 11 won and four lost. Next come Hill, Youngstown, 12 and 5 Alnsworth, Ft. Wayne, 14 and 6 Cantley, Evansviile, 14 and 7. Nehf, Terre Haute, has struck out tho greatest number of men, with 145 3triko outs, while Duffy, Youngstown, made tb# greatest number or wild pitches, 11.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Twice in the Same Location

FIHJST CAME. TEKRE HAL'TK. AB

PO A E

0 0 0

WHEELING.

AB 4 3

PO 1 1 0 1 14 0 4 3 0 0

SECOND GAME. 1EKRE HAUTE. AB PO A E

O'Day, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Thomas. If 5 1 2 3 0 0 l.eoer, ..b 4 0 2 1 ?.TcCarty, lb ... 5 1 3 13 0 Vann, r. 1 2 6 3 Gray, ... 4 0 1 2 4 0 Evers. rf 4 2 2 1 0 Brown, 2b 4 0 0 1 4 0 Greisel 0 0 0 1 1 Gilbert, 1

0 0 0

1 0

Tcials .31 3 10 30 10 2 WHEELING. AB PO A E Si.vsr.n, If 2 0 1 0 0 Nespo, 2b 3 0 0 5 3 0 Reilly, ab 3 0 0 3 3 1 Me ster, cf 0 0 'i 0 0 .-:u!erson, lb ... 4 1 1 S 0 0 Lear, ss 3 0 0 2 4 1 Matteson, rf .. 4 0 2 1 0 0 Withrow, .... 3 0 0 7 2 0 Wetzel, 1 0 0 2 1

Totals 2S 2 3 *29 14 3 'Two out when winning run was scored. Wheeling 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Terre Haute

0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0

Mattison went to right field after taking his turn on the mound, and just to show his all-around ability, poled out the first hit off Gre sel, i. sint'le ii the second inning.

McCarty pried open the clan's half ori thi second with 11 ninm-k to right #tJ* 1! Vann followed with a clcan poke to left Mac stopping at second. That was all, however, Gray, Evans and Brown being easy outs.

Lear was taken ill during the intermission, but stuck it out. The Wheeling shortstop appears to be a real bail player.

Greisel walked W«?l*el to stnrt the tii.ril and then hurled wild to flrNt, Wetzel chasing to third, from where lie scored on Leber's error on Nespo's skliper. An example of how to score without the aid of a hit.

Anderson's triple to right in the fourth should have been held to a. single. As it was Ted scored on 'Matte son's second hit, a crack over McCarty's dome.

McCarty whaled a double his second time up, and went over when Ynnn tore off a three-bagger to left field fence, Evers also slammed out a triple, Vann going home with the knotting tally.

Evers' triple In the fourth was hfs third extra base hit of the afternoon, Joe getting a double and a homer in the first tilt. Evers also connected for a single In the aftermath.

With two out in the fifth Thomas dropped a Texas leaguer back of second and raced to third on Wetzel's low heave to first to catch him napping. Leber walked. A double steal was attempted, but Thomas was called out at the plate on a mighty close play.

Thomas' running catch of Meister's terrific liner in the sixth was one of the fielding features of the affair.

McCarty laced out his third straight hit to start the clan's half of the sixth, but was forced at second by Gray. "Iolly" stole aecond, !.ut expired there.

After getting a brace of singles Matteson busted a long fly to left in tho seventh, which Thomas captured after a hard sprint.

They stopped the game in the last half of the seventh inning long enough to permit "Sheriff" Daly to search Nespo for a lost ball. Frankle had one in his hip pocket, but even after tossing it out was forced to stand a "frisk." The hunt was unsuccessful.

Gilbert relieved G.-elsel after Gun had passed Sisson to touch olT the eighth. Gillie immediately parsed Nespo, and Reilly sacrificed his pals ahead. .Meister was [purposly passed so an to make a play possible at each sack. Anderson then lifted out to Evers, who doubled up Sisson at the plate bv perfect peg. No hits, no runs, no errors.

"Dolly" Gray negotiated many sparkling plays In the field, besides touching off a ninth inning rally with a smash to center. Evers also punched a single to left, but Brown skied o:t and Gilbert fanned.

The three Stogies who got on in the eighth were given walks. For a wonder the B. on B. brigade didn't work.

AVetsel, first up ii. the tenth, fanned for the third time. Sisson, however, drew a free ticket and took second on Nespo's out. Reilly also walked, but Sisson was thrown out trying to steal third, Vann to Leber.

Thomas' hit in the tenth was a slow one down the left foul line that Reilly did not attempt to field, figuring the ball would roll foul. It didn't.

Sisson was given four walks, two by Grusel and the uli-jrs l.y GilberL.

The Stogies were held hitlcss by Gilbert in the three innings he performed.

All told, McCarty tore off five hits, two going for extra sacks.

today's Games

Central f,engue.

Dayton at Terre Haute. Wheeling at Evansviile. Youngstown at Grand Rapids. Erie at Ft. Wayne.

National I,eniue.

Chicago at JJrockiyn. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh iit Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Now York.

American licagrnc.

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

Federal League.

I'.rooklyn at Buffalo. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Kansas City at Chicago. I.altimore at Newark.

American Association.

Cclumbus at Kansas City. Cleveland at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul.

Bob Burman First.

BURLINGTON, la., July 10.—Bob Burman won a 100-mile automobile race on a half-mile track here Friday. Time —3:06.47.

HURRY FANS, TRIBUNE CONTEST ENDS TONIGHT

HOT FISH EXPECTED IN POPULARITY TEST

Friends of McCarty and Leber Hold Back for Windup—8:00 0'Clock Dead Line.

IIOW CASiUIDArES STAXD.

Johnny McCarty holier ehf Vaitn Marshall {•'.vers O'May Thonin*

tirelscl

1— 3

Innings pitched—By Greisel, by Gilbert, 3. Base hits—Off Greis?!. 3. Bases on balls—Off Greisel, 5 off Wetzel 2 off Gilbert, 4. Struck out—Ky Greisel, 3 by Wetzel, 4 by Gilbert, 2. Sacrifice hits—Nespo. Reilly. Two-base hit—McCarty. Three-base hits—Anderson, Vann. Evers. Double play—I2v«rs to Vann. Stolen bases—Gray, McCarty. Time—1:55. Umpire—Daly.

SECOND GAME.

BALLOT.

Sporting Editor, Tribune:

t'n«t my vote for the most valuable and popular Highlander for

ERIE, 9 GRAND RAPIDS, 2.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., July 10.— The Sailors clu'obcd their way to victory ovi'r the Raiders here yesterday aflerncon, winning, to 2. Miller got five hils in rive times up. Score: lL'RIK.

AB PO A E

N'ee, :b 5 2 1 4 taiiley. cf ... 3 1

Jrrie 1 1 0 0 1 0

Charles Chaplin "Getting

Acquainted"

One of the cjroed leu you imve not PS yet Been. Alsu

Ibe Lure of the Yukon"

N- -4

«H9 5«3 MO

By Ralph H. White.

Friends and supporters of Johnny McCarty and Jack Leber are putting up an awful 'ighl to have their respective favorite returned the vicr. in rhe Tribune popularity contest, which closes tonight at 8 o'clock. Hundreds of votes wire received by the writer last night and this morning, and hun t'reds more a.rs expected before the end. as tr.th factions are holding back, it is undei Etot-d, for the finish. McCarty fsiritd more than .00 rotes since Friday r.0011. while Lebor gained practically 4(.(i. McOar'.y's total is 600 and Leber's 503.

Art Nehf, who yesterday fanned sixteen batsmen, thereby establishing a ew sefsoi: record, was given a substantial tcost this morning, when more than 200 votes were received for hun. His total is ^40 and the North Eighth street cilizen promises to bo a contender during the closing hours.

All vou-s received at the Tribune office by S o'clock tonight will be counted whether mailed or brought in. The winner will he announced in Sunday's Tribune. Th» finish promises to be most sensational, so hurry up, fans, and take a hand in the contest, to determine \hc mos popular and valuable P.ighlandcr player. Mall or bring to the Tribune ("nc- appended ballot notlater 1)1 an 8 o'clock tonight, when the contest yill end.

Your

SS TO -17 43 10 ^4 10

0 0

Oyfili. lb 4 2 15 0 0 Miller, rf 5 2 5 2 0 0 Scott, ilb -. 3 0 0 1 4 0 veleskie If 5 0 2 2 0 Quinlan, ss .. 5 1 1 1 3 0 Martin, 4 1 1 1 2 0 4 0 1 2 0

.38 9 13 27 15 0

GRAND RAPIDS. AB PO A E 0 0 1 4 0

Dellaven, rf .. .. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Alcock, 2b ... 4 0 i) 2 0 0 ±£dington, cf 3 1 2 2 0 Steilbauer, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Kecne, lb .... 4 0 1 12 0 McGiaw, ... 4 0 0 3 0 4 1 2 3

Romine, .... 3 2 0 8 0 McArthur, 1 0 0 0

34 2 S 27

1 1 4 1 0 0 0 i—2

Giand Rapids Stolei Ion Sacrifice hits—Stanley, Aldridge •PeHaven! Two-base hits—Stanley, Xee, Miller, Edinglon, Stellbauer! Three-base hits—Miller, Steil. Innings pitched—Oy Romine. 7 2-:: by McArthur, 1 1-3. Hits—Off Romine, 12 oft McArthur, 1. Eases on calls—Oft Aid ridge, 3, off Romine, 6. Struck out— By Romine 1 by Aldridge, 3. Wild j.-itc.li—Aldrldg.}. Left on bases—rErio, 10 Grand Rapids, 0. Time—1:50. Umpire—CrObhler.

leu bases—Crygli. Quinlan Ed'.ngSacriflce hits—.Stanley, Aldridge,

TITLE GOLF MATCH TODAY.

INDIAJNAPOLIS. July 10.—E. Zimmef of the Riverside club, Indianapolis, and Will Dlddel of Crawordsville will fight it out for the Central States Golf association championship in the finals at the Highland club, today.

In the semi-finals Friday Zlmmer beat Robert Resener of Indianapolis, Indiana champion, 2 up and 1, and Diddel triumphed over Carl Gibbs, Indianapolis, 9 up and 7.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 8.

AMUSEMENTS.

Savoy

Today—5c

In Three Reels NOTE—Begin nlug tomorrow we are going to show the moving pictures of tlie A. A. L'. championship swimming meet for one week

an c.v

ra added attraction to onr already out-of-the-or«|iiiar attra Jiions.

See Miss O'Haanouian, of Chicago, chnmiiion hi all diver of the world

Itufh Ciiimiii^Iiiini,

winner of ladies' ilivfiur contest. William Heyuke, A. A. champion diver. Water polo international mlexi and 25 other interesting events. Also

THE BULLDOGS OF THE TRAIIJ.'-'—Four parts

STANDARD OIL COMPANY (AVSittA) Chicago,

Use RED CROWN Gasoline. It means More Power, More Speed, More Miles per Gallon.

GRAND

"SPENCER TRIO"

Real Singers of Real Songs

SUNDAYB"'

Chas. Chaplin

In a good comedy

"Education of Father"

Two reel United comedy drama.

"His Pipe Dream"

Lubin comedy.

TOMORROW—SUNDAY

"His Prehistoric Past"

Two reel comedy with Chas. Chaplin

ONE CENT A

SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1915.

Let It Stand Between

Motor and Deterioration

Excessive carbon, scored cylinders, "knocking," power wasted in friction—all of which over-load, your -v motor—are destructive, costly, unnecessary troubles. I

Hundreds of thousands of motorists in the middle west alone—all won to POLARINE in the last seven years—know the protection, the efficiency and the pleasure resulting from the scientifically perfect lubrieating oil.

Do YOU know this oil? —an oil sufficiently fluid to lubricate and com- jpletely cover the remotest friction surface. i* —an oil of maximum durability and correct lubrl* eating body at any motor speed or temperature.

—an 01! that pays back iVs cost, not only by saving repairs but by maintaining a high re-sale value for lil your car. "S-S*

Why experiment? when the greatest of all specialists in matters of lubrication have experi- ps mented for you. Use Polarine.

OPERA HOUSE

The Coolest Spot in Town

THE "CHICAGO TRIBUNE'S ANIMATED WEEKLY" WITH THE ADVENTURES OP

"Old Doc Yak"

-AND-

LOTTIE PICKFORD

-IN-

A Runaway Match

"THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY"

ALSO THREE OTHER SUBJECTS^

EXTRA ADDED FEATURE

STfcAMslOe

1 J80—8:0©.

7 Shows Daily at 1:30—2:50« 4:10—8s20~6i30—7iS0*.9t10

"SHOULD A MOTHER TELL?"

MAURICE LESS, Owner and Managing Dlreotor

Where You Breathe Fresh Air "Terre Haute's Premier Photo Play Theatre"

Many audiences have a rare treat this week at the'entertainment of

MISS MARIE LAURENS

SOPRA.NO SOLOIST

SUNDAY MISS LAURENS WILL 81 NO the solo "SALVE REGINA,^ by HINSHAiW DANA, as she sang it at the reception of CARDINAL, O'CONNELL, BOSTON.

John Barrymore

"THE DICTATOR"

Will be shown again today—Paramount.

5c-Fountain-5c

DOING

SUNDAY?

Do Forest Park. It Only Costs a Nickel

TEY A TRIBUNE WANT A3

(3U)

AMUSEMENTS. "•t

TODAY

ADMISSION

r2*rtc

IN ".m.