Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1915 — Page 9

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MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1915.

MIDDLEWEIGHT FIGHT TO BE GRUDGE AFFAIR

E HEU

i*V Mike Asserts He Will Stop Paokey in *j ,, Eight Rounds or Less, |i September 11.

CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Full of confidence and looking to be in the best of condition, Mike Olbbons, pride of St. Paul if not the entire northwest, who is matched to 8wap punches with Packey McFarland at the Brighton motordrome of New York on September 11, passed through Chicago yesterday on his way to the battleground.

If supreme confidence means. anything, Mike should be declared the winner right now. He expressed as much fear of McFarland as Jess Willard would of Kid Williams. In other words, Mike believes the fight is "in," and that It will terminate inside of eight rounds.

Unlike McFarland, Gibbons was outspoken. He admitted he weighed 148% pounds after his workout in St. Paul on Saturday. Although he expects to add some weight on his Journey to New York, Mike does not anticipate any trouble gettingi down to 147 pounds, 'the mark he must make at 3 o'clock on the day of the mill.

Because of a hitch in preliminary arrangements, Gibbons disappointed hundreds of local fight fans who hung around the Fort-es gymnasium from 10 o'clock in the morning until after o'clock in the afternoon. Mike had in tended to box at the Clark street resort, but before he left St. Paul he received a telegram from Promoter Mar shall requesting him to be in New York not later than noon today.

This message changed Gibbons' plans. Instead of boxing he caught the 12:40 train east. He did not even have time to say "Hello" and "Goodby". to some of his personal friends in Chlcagc Mike said, however, he would make amends for his failure to box before the Chioagoans toy working at both hW O'Connell's and Forbes' gymnasium when he returns.

Han Grudge .Against Packer. There are certain 'scores which Mike intends to settle in his fight with McFarlarfS. He will not overlook the fact that Packey "will draw down ^?17,f00 for his end, win, lose, or draw, while Gibbons will receive ?15,000 untor the same agreement. 'Mike also ,? nas not forgotten the time when the match was pending that he received a telegram on a Sunday afternoon from

Manager Emil Thiry requesting him to be on hand the following day to close the match.

Gibbons caught a train out of St. Paul that night and traveled 500 miles to keep his appointment. Promoters and Manager Thiry were there, but Packey was absent. Thiry promised to have McFarland, who was in Joilet, fifty miles away, on hand the next day. Mike agreed to the postponement, but the local fighter did not show, so Mike vent home. Gibbons paid all his ex penses and Was an irate fighter when he figured he had traveled ten times as far to' close the match as McFarland would had he kept the appointment.

These are only a few of the grudges whioh Gibbons holds. There are others, and all of them will be evened or erased in the coming battle if Mike is victor. Mike would not say how he intends to fight McFarland. He asserted it would depend upon the style of milling Packey employs, but he said he would not let the local boxer etall for one minute of the ten rounds.

WOLF DRIVES IN TYING RXJN.

"terre Haute Boy Stars In Which Ends In Row*

Game

LOGANSPORT, Ind., Aug. 80.—The Kokomo Red iSox Logansport Otto game Sunday ended in an argument in the twelfth inning with the eoore a tie. The argument arose when a tspectator covered a ball hit into right field with his-coat. Curtis, captain of tho Kokomo team, struck Umpire Moore after a heated argument and was arrested The Kokomo boys then refused to return to the field, but Logansport did not claim a forfeit., Thla was the second of a three-game series between the teams, the locals having won the contest. Wolf's timely hit in the ith tied up the game. Score: •'•d oganaport ..00000000100 0—1 3 0 (iokomo .....01000000000 0—1 2 0

Batteries—Green and Wolf Wetzel and Schissell. Wolf Is the Terre Haute boy who tried out with the Highlanders last 6prlng.

Will He Quit Baseball

PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Aug. 80.—William (Buck) Kenworthy, second baseman of the Kansas City Federals, has become heir to more than $1,000,000. The day his claim was allowed he made a home run to celebrate the event, Joshua Kenworthy, an uncle, late of London, England, died in afire in Connecticut about a year ago while touring this country. He left an es-tate-valued at $50,000,000.

Kenworthy formerly played with thfe Zanesville Central league team in the old twelve-club circuit.

Jensen Delivers as Umps

Otto. .Jensen, local cue expert, bowler, etc.,Umpired yesterday's Clinton-Brazil game at Brazil and escaped with a whole skin. Jensen's work was entirely pleasing to both clubs, it is said, and he has been engaged to officiate fpr the rest of the series. Otto's green cloth eye stands him in good stead when it comes to calling balls and strikes, and he should make good In his new role—that is, if he doesn't mind what the fans are some day sure to call him.. Stay with 'em, Ot-to!

AMUSEMENTS.

AROUND THE TABLE

S MABEL—Doris tells us girls the Hip-

=|5podrome

has a great show this week,

BERT—I heard the same thing to/I day. 1%. DAD—Would you like to see It to.night, children?

CHOIVUS—Best thing you've said. MOTHJBFt (Shyly)—I stole away this afternoon and saw the matinee, but I would like to see it again tonight.

DAD—What's the Hippodrome's number? MABEL—525-M new, and 121 old.

BERT—I'll call up. HIPPODROME)—Yes, we can give jSjyou four in the twelfth row, center, or iffpla good box.

Bert repeats the message.

]-, MOTHER^-G-et the box, Dad it's so ,nice. yfjf MABEL—Get the right side box, |rBert.

HIPPODROME—Yes, thank you i' will hold them until 8 o'clock. DAD—(After the show). Never saw better vaudeville show even in the cities. tessgfi Order your seats early by telephone r. *^and avoid the rush at ths box office.

A-.—

In the World oLSports

Featherweight Battle on Labor Day Hailed by Fans as Important Bout

ALVIE MILLER.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 30.—Ohio'Bo x"•ing fans consider the 12-round contest between Featherweight Champion Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland and Challenger Alvie Miller of Lorain at Cedar Point, O., on Labor day, September t, the most important bout between boys of this vweight that has been arranged in years.

Miller is the most sensational featherweight in the game today, barring Kilbane. He has had some forty fights

FEATURES

CREVISTON

BIG INDIAN SUCCESS

"Speed King? Aids in Gleaning: Up Sensational Motorcycle' Meet at Local Track.

By Ralph H. White.

One of those old-fashion -. "Indian days" was celebrated at the local track yesterday 'When Raymond Creviston, "speed king cleaned up every race in which he. wa® eligible to compete. And not only, did the dirt track champion take three firsts, but Lee Taylor, "Crevy's" side-kick, copped' the consolation race and Vernon McMillan, local Indian talent, led the way in the

A MQT flVPTl Crevlston's riding was easily the feature of the motor meet, which was by far the most sensational ever staged at the "twice, around" course. The little Indian pilot did not have it soft by any manner of means, although he outrode his rivals on the turns and had a wonderful burst- of speed on both straightaways. Pineau. Flying Merkle star, forced "Crevy" In both the 10-mile open^and the feature ev» nt, the 25-mile open, and was always a dangerous contender.' In' th^'lO-mlle'open, th'e Merkle filer got away to a better start and it was not until after four miles had been reeled off that the champion, rider could forge ahead. The 25-mile' opfcn was even more of a race, Pineau again taJc.ing .the lead at the startv holding it until the fifteenth lap and, regaining the advantage in the eighteenth lap, only to have the" Converse,' Ind., lad assume the lead in the twentieth lap. After that, it was $11" Creviston. The winner's' time in the 10 miler was 12:09'JE-6, while* the 25-mile event w&S negotiated in 30:35 1-5.

The pursuit race was. also a thriller, with Creviston first catching Suddeth, Thor, and ending it by flashing past Grellc. Excelsior, after fourteen miles of "wide open" racing. The time was 17:30. Taylor's time in the 5-mile consolation was 6:07 3-5, while McMillan, with his side car and passenger, made three miles in 4:19. The- trial Mats failed to produce a* new track- mark, owing to a stiff wind which whipped across the course. Creviston dil not go against his mark, as none of the riders came close to his mark of 1:06 3-5. The bicycle race went to Clifford Best, who made, the two miles in 6:30 3-5.

Despite the cloudy weather a fairly good crowd witnessed the meet, which produced the best article of motorcycle racing over peen at the local track.

FEDERAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh ..

Won. Lost. Pet.

Pittsburgh .. 52 .559 Newark 51 .557 Chicago ..... 66 56 .541 Kansas City 65 58 .528 St. Louis .... 66 56 .541 Buffalo 59 66 .472 Brooklyn ... 57 66 463 Baltimore .. 40 78 .339

Yesterday's Results.".

Chicago, 3-0: Pittsburgh, 2-0. ond game called, darkness). St. Louis. 2-8: Kansas City, 1-0.

Baltimore-Newark, rain.

(Sec-

loday's Games

National League.

Chicapro at New Yoi*k. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis *at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.

American League.

No games scheduled. Federal Leagae. Newark at Baltimore. Chicago at Pittsburprh. Kansas Citv at St. Louis. Brooklyn, at Buffalo.

American Afmoelation.

Columbus at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at Minneapolis,

JOHNNY KILBANE.

and has won almost half of them by the knockout route, though he doesn't style himself a knockoiit puncher.

Two years ago Miller was practically an unknown save In his own home town, where he had only a minor repu tation. In the space of twenty-four months the Lorain boxer has come to be recognized as the most formidable challenger to Kilbane's title in the state, and,- next to George Chaney of Baltimore, the most formidable in the country. *-*i*

Superbas Seek Cub Flingers

NEW YORK,

vAUg.

30.—Rumors that

Manager- j3f«snahaffs^^!U])i!--f| trade Larry Cheney and Jim^'Vaughii!: have been afloat so1 ttiat..vM&iager Robinson of the'' Brooklyn Dodgers •called on the former Sunday to: ascertain what the prospects^ iyere of getting either of these1 ffar pitchers.

What luck the portly pilot of the Dodgers hail is hard- to* day, but he must hav'f had some success, for the men were in session in Bresnahan'a room for more than two h'oursf.'"'

Neither would divulge what- took place during the conference other, than to say: "We talked about a trade, but not seriously. There is nothing on the fire."

Robinson evidently believed the chances were exceedingly bright to xrbtain either Cheitey or Vaughn, tor he was enthusiastic about them, and repiarked that if it were p08sibl« to add either to his sthff there 'Would h® no doubt at "all as to who would: win' the. National league championship. "All t,he teams seem .anxious to buy, the title," said Robinson, "ana that. 1* why I am making a strong effort to strengthen' my-^team. We .are fighting, b-ut the nltchera are a bit. Inconsistent, and I need one more man to steady the staff. If I could get' Cheney 6* Vaughn half the "world's championship would be. played, in Brooklyn."

Bresnahan smiled when. fjflbed.If lie would dispose'of Cheney or VaU^hn t'o Brooklyn in tradfe or outright "pur'*

chasei That smile has-been apparent neatly times -before wh^n the, report was circulated that these two" star* wei'e on tho' market. Although' has not said so officially, he not. let either- go unless he could the players he wants, a.nd ones whoit he' knovps would strengthen his tefiam for next'season's campaign. ",v

sr v«rj^~5srt I"W

Roger would

CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE

Results were, a little different than usual in the City league yesterday. In the morning the St. Leonards defeated the Elks, 10 to. 3, and .the Money .Machines won from the Moose club, 4 to 3. In the 'first of the afternoon' ga'itted the M. I. club defeatedrthe. Franks, 7 to 3,. .while in the second contest the Browns shut out the Ed Sparks, 7_to 0.' Score of afternoon games: Franks 2 1 0 0 0 0—3 2 6 T. M, I. 3 0 3 1 0 x—T- 7 S

Batterles-^-Vester s£nd Craig Sulliv&n and Foley. .r

Sparks .... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 3 3 Browrs ,.. .'3 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 '3t—7'li Batteries—Slpes, Doyle arid White Crim and Nichols..

WHERE IS WILLIAM?-

YQ^KBUS, N. T.. Aug. 30.—Two-hun-dred df the fastest' trotters and pacers in the country have arrived at Empire City park- here for, the grand circuit meeting, which opens on Tuesday. It is estimated that horses worth close to 51,000,000 are' now on -the grounds.

Bush off Shawkey (American).

In his last nine times, ui) Ty Cpbb. hasn't connected. What's'.. going to' happen?

.Pitcher Caldwell of the Yankp sucr eessfully performed In the role of pinoh hitter in the ninth inning of yesterday's New York-Detroit game. Ha worked Dauss for a walk, advanced on an out and scored one of the two rups registered during the rally. The spurt, however, fell shy three runs, the

Caldwell is the

Tigers copping 7 to 4 fUnger who Saturday crew, 1 to 0.

blanked Cobb's

Hrld to a trio of blows by Scott, the Athletics went down to a 5 to 0 defeat each allowing but four" hitsj

fHMi

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

CLAN GRABS VERDICT BY LAST INNING RALLY

HOIIS CONTEST

Holds Lawreaoeville. 111., Club to' Seven Hits in 6-2 Highlander Victory.

By Guy- Gregg.

LAWRENCEVILLE, 111.. Aug. 30: Chasing home four runs In thfl ninth Inning, the Terre Haute Central league, club 'defeated the local team here Sum day afternoon before a lar®© ceowd, 6 to 3. Until the last attack, Johnson, who hurled for Lawrencevllle, held his own with Gug ?regg,. who pitched a marvelous game for tne'vlsltdrs, knit in the finishing rally got his. The visitors got a total of eight hits and the locals seven. Gregg^. .pitching was easily the feature.

Edington, the Grand Rapidfi outfielder who is playing with the Terre Haute bunch, slammed out a homo run, as Sid "Lefty" Gilbert, the fighting Terre Haute manager. Both were tremendous drives.

The Terre Haute team will go to Brazil today, where they Will play the fast Eagles' club of that city. If the game is close, Gregg will probaMy do the fringing, as he is a great pitcher in the pitches. Score: Terre Haute ..1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0.4—6 8 3 Lawrenceville. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 7 2

Batteries—Gregg and Boucher Johnson and Chapman. Umpire—-Venus.

Dodgers May Get Marquard

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Indications today pointed to the acquisition of Rufc-e Marquard by the (Brooklyn National league club. When asked about the reported deal President Charles H. Ebbetts announced that Marquard had been In conference with Manager WHbert Robinson regarding a trial with the Robiijs, and he added that he watf willing to take a chance on the big left-hander in case a deal could be closed with the New York Giants or with Toronto. "I understand the New York club is willing to sell Marquard to any other major league club at the waiver price," said Ebbetts, "and after talking the matter over with Manager Robinson I decided to pay the amount in case he New York club will allow the deal. Of course Marquard has (been ordered to Toronto ana we may have to do business with that club In case the Giants consider Rube's case vlosed as far as New York is concerned."

OTJIMET EABLY STABTEH.

8ev«nty-three Golfers Participate in Final Qualification Round. DETROIT. Mich.. Aug. 80.—The final qualification round of Sfl holes, medal play, to determine the 32 golfers who will begin match Dlay tomorrow for the national amateur gplf Championship, began this forenoon at the Derolt Country club. Seventy-three contestants. who survived the preliminary match Saturday, were'Entered. It Was believed enrda of weather the .Today's forenoon roand of 18 holes beoran at 9 o'clock. Francis Opimet was among the first to start away.

POSTPONE TENUIS TOURNEY.

FORREST HILL. L. I.. Aug. 30.— The opening round of the National lawn tennis championship tournament, ftcheduled for today, was postponed until tomorrow owing to wet course. President R. D. Wrenn of the national association Inspected the courts of the west side clubs and decided that the turf would not permit of play today owing to the continued rain of the past twenty-four hours. The same time •ohedjlle and order of play will be obsefred tomorrow.

C43DS WALLOP SMITHS'

The Cardinals defeated the L. Smiths, former City league club, bv the score of 15 to 4 in a game featured by the heavy hitting of th« winners. iScore: I* D. SmithsO 0 0 0 0 0 13 1— 4 5 4 Cardinals .6 2 1 2- 0 S 1 0 •—15 17 1

Battries—Pattison. Cade. Ades and Kmickey Bruno, Blair and Hllefcrartt The Cardinals challenge Blackhawk for a game, to be Dlayed September 12. Answer through The "tribune.

JIM THORPE SLIPPING

iHARI^JSBURG.-rPa., Aug. 30.—Jim Thorpe was released yesterday by the Hmrrlsbtirg Internationals.* He will r§tyrn tq the New Tork .Giants,,.his. owners, with whom he has a ?6,000 yearly .contract, M&l good .for two years.

MONIES LOSE TO CORY,

CORY, Ind.. Aug.- 30:—The CorV Browns defeated the International Money Machine company leam of Terre Haute 'Kerb yesterday by the score

"Cy" Pfirman. who is umpiring In the-.Ohio State league, comes to bat with .the announcement that he Is going great and that he expects tp g«t a better job next ye'arl This toWn lot graduate sends his regards to the fans and can be reached at Portsmouth, O. "Cy" will return to Terre Haute In about thirty days.

WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterday's Homers.

at the hands of the White Sox. All of the runs scored by the Chicago bunch were made in the third.

Joe Jackson Is hitting 'em. on the nose for the White Sox. He tore off a couple yesterday.

The Browns defeated Walter Johnson yesterday, 2 to 1, but it wasn't Walt's fault. Alva Williams, former Terre Haute backstop,- was' respoftsible- for the upset, his .wild throw being productive of both S. Louis runs.

Evans, hitting in the piiich for the Clevelanders in the ninlh 'inning of yesterday's game with the Red Sox, doubled, but died en route., the American league leaders winning, 1 to 0. Both Leonard ard Klepfer were in trim.

V-

j. -v,

FREE

SUNDAY STATE SETTOS

Clinton.- 4t Bmll, 3.

""At IBrajiil— Clinton ... 02000020 0—4 4 4 Brazil 00000010 2—8 4 5

Batteries—Ludwls and Eggleston Humphreys. Harris and Wittehberg.

Glen Ayr, 18i HrnElI, 3.

At Glen Ayr— Kt Glen Ayr... 0 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0—8 11 2 Brazil 00000210 0—3 7 3

Bntterie's-^BusfrtnK', Hayes and Bussing Sowers and Williams.- ,,j

6- to 3. Harris, Wyatt and Rector worked for the home club.

TIGERS SELECT CA&P. D.TlLaS,

Tex... Aug, Q,—The Detroit

baseball team of the American league has signed a contract to train next year, at Waxabchle. Tex., it wag announced here last night, by Mike Finn, the Betroit scout.

Cy" Pfirman Heard From

'0 4 0 0 0 2 0— 6"" 4

ijatlerie! Button and Mallen Cro'ekett, Walzer aiid Wlnterbottpm. S

Gray* Down Btaekhawki "At Blackhawk— jS* H. GriyBl 0 0 0 0 2 .1 0—6 9,Blackhawk .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4—5 6

Batteries—Clear and Bailey.-.

w.#-

and Davis Smith

Jacksonville,

Hi Keedmorc, 3.

:'Xt Jacksonville-

Jack'vUle. 2 0. Needmpre.

4 0 3 .0 0 2 •—11 10 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0— 3 5 5

Batteries—Madison and Hale "Mylan and Roberts.

Odon, 13: Linton, 2.

At Odon—

Odon 2 0 0 0 tK' 0' 9 2 •—13 15 1 Linton.'... 00020000 0—2 Batteriei

4 2

Sims and Whitsman Da

vis and Beackley.'

Robinson, 6) Sullivan, 2

At Rot'lnson, 111.— Sullivan ... .0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 2—-2 4 3 Robinson ...0 0 0. 2 0 1. 0 3 x—6 ,9. 3

Batteries—Blapkburn and. Johns Simons and Barkwell.

Bicknell, 15} Linton, 1.

At Bicknell— Linton ..: 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0: 0—~1 5 3 Bicknell ...1 2 1 3 2 0 4 2 x—15 18 I

Batteries Woodville and Perkins Horning and Witsman.

A .-Eaflrles Mauled, 10r3» At Cayuga— 'i Cayuga ..',0 .0 0 2 0 0 5 -3 x—10 11 4 T. H. Eagles.O 2 0 0 0 0. 0 0 0— 2 5 4

Batteries—Hold. Commlns and Loveall ReeveJV Ripple and C. Beddow,

JAS0NVTLLE CRUSHES VELVETS.

The Jasonville Eagles defeated the Champagne Velvets at Jasonville yesterday by the score of 6 to 1. The Jasonville club will play the Terre Haute Central league team Tuesday,' and would, like to book a game "with the Bicknell Braves. Answer through Tho Tribune.

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Batte^iesv Ehrlich. Brusher, .and Burke- ModesFtt, Mdrtjhy and Murphy.

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AMERICAN LEAGU

They Stand.:-

:1V"'

ii Won. Lost.

Boston .V.'.' Dfaicfoit ...... .. Chlcaso Washington .... New York ... St.' t-ouls .... Cleveland ...... Philadelphia ..

".is Chicago, S Philadelphia, p| At Chicago—r. Ph"Oa(ielphia.O 0 0 o' 0 0 TO A 3 1 Chicago ....0 0 5 0 0 0 0 O x—5 8. 0

Batteries^-rrSheeJian and 'Lapp Scott and.Schalk.

'•.•V-St.-Loala, 2| Waahlactoa, 1. At St. Louis— Washington.! 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0—1 6 1 St. Louis ...020 0 0000 x—2 7 2

Batteries Johnson and Williams ^Sljstler and Severold. ... .^...

EVAS STILL WINDING.

EVANSVILLE.' Ind., Aug. 30.—The Evansville Central leaguers defeated the Mount Carmel. 111., team at Mount Carmel Sunday, 5 to 3.

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Bo«ton, Cleveland, 0.

AtClfveland— CleVeiand'.- .0 .0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0-M) 4 Boston i0: 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 4

Batteries—Klepfer and O'Neill Leonard and ^arrigan.

Detroit, 7) New York, 4.

At Detroit— New York .0 2 0 0, 0 0 0 0 2—4 8 2 Detroit 1 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 x—7 9 3

Batteries—'Shawkey. Cole and Nunamak.ei1 .Dauss and Baker..

NATIONAL LEAGUE

How Tltey StandWon. Lost.

Philadelphia 64 60 Brooklyn 65 56 Boston 61 55 Chicago 68' 60 St. Louis 58 62 Pittsburgh 58 64 Sew York 54- 60 Cincinnati 54 65

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

How They Sta nd. Won. Lost. Poti

Minneapolis ... 77 52 '. B9f St, Paul 75 54 .581 Louisville 66 60 .634 Indianapolis ... 66 60 .524 Kansas City ... 66 61 .530 Milwaukee 6 7 68 .630 Cleveland 5 4 71 .4*2 Columbus 46 81 ..HI ,, TMiteKtay'd Result*.7

Minneapolis, 3-3 Indianapolis, Kansas City, 9-16 Columbus, St. Paul, 5-4 Louisville, 1-4. Cleveland-Milwaukee, rain.

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