Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 October 1915 — Page 7

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1915.

SOX PRACTICALLY KILL PHIL'SCHANCE FORRAG

Capture Fourth World's Series Game, 2-1, When Goddess of Fortune Frowns on Moran's Men.

NEED ONLY ONE MORE VICTOEY

Shore, Although Not As Effectve As In Opener, Gets Away With Verdict—Chalmers Losing

Slab Expert.

BOSTON, Mass.. Oct. 18.—The Red Sox had the goddess of fortune in their line-up Tuesday—the breaks—and, to the Phils a heart-breaking defen«lve play bv these Bostons gave Carrlgan ani his American league heroes another and a third 2 to 1 victory over the determined Quakertown athletes, and practically destroyed the last vestige of hope of preserving' for the National league the world's championship crown of organized baseball.

George Chalmers, tho original hardluck character of baseball, twirled a rather excellent game, but the fates had not changed their attitude toward him. He lost to the breaks, and Ernie Shore was returned victorious through the very element which cost him his first start In the opening game at Philadelphia.

Gamely they fought, yea, the Phils died fighting. They took the field still confident, despite the odds against them, and did not give up until the final out was made—Lewis' catch of a long fly off the bat of Pinch Hitter Bobby Byrne.

Once again George (Duffy) Lewis was the hero of the day, his line double In tho sixth frame on a run-and-hit plav signal scoring Hoblltzcl from first with the run that eventually proved deciding, while his contributions to the defense, six catches and an assist, went as far toward giving t.he Box a 8 to 1 edgo on the series as dll his two-base punch. Three of his retlcllnga savored of tho phenonenal, while his assist, a wonderfully accurate line throw to second, checked the Philly rush at the outset of the festivities. Evidently Lewis' health Is about gone they have been drinking it for two nights horo In the city of culture.

Chalmers, using his wet delivery over-often, promptly squelched a majority of the Red 8tocklngs' attempt to break Into the celebration. The Red Sox long have been known as favoring fast-ball pitching, but they could do but little with tho Bronx boy's spltters.

Crowd Was Impr«MiT«.

For variety In color, animation and size the crowd resembled one turned out for a Yale-Harvard football game. Despite the fact the sale of admission slopped an hour before the game, and it appeared every float was taken and vastly greater amount of standing room was occupied, the national commission's figures give the attendance and receipts both below those of Monday. Perhaps a greater free list accounts for this certainly there Is no doubt in the mind of any one who compared the two crowds but that yesterday's was larger by at leaat a thousand.

The weather conditions were absolutely ideal, tho field much drier and therefore faster than for the third game. The air was almost balmy, and but for a polytechnic football game on the opposite bank of the Charles river, one might have mistaken, it for a day in June. Not a cloud flecked the sky and only a light breeze stirred the national flags and the pennons that swung from the numerous poles about the huge horse show amphitheatre.

Three brass bands and a skilled quintet of bagpipers vied for musical supremacy before the game and singing from a body of 750 letter carriers drew into the chorus the entire leftfield pavilion. Finally the left-fiold pavilion and bleachers developed a separate chorus and "Tessle," "Sweet Adallne" and "Tlpperany" echoed and re-echoed back and across the bl|f walled enclosure.

I.uderua Stntn Hitting,

Fred Luderus finally emerged from his hitting slump, but Cravath and Paskert could not follow his example. Whltted, also, had a bad day with his hickory. The failure of Moran's sluggers Is alone to account for the Phlliea* virtual elimination from the contest for the championship crown, as his pitchers have kept tne bon-ton artillery well in hand at all stages, as only seven runs In four games disclose.

Speaker fielded miserably in the eighth inning. Two were out when Cravath smacked a slightly "humpbacked" liner straight at him. Had Tristram come In promptly he oould have bagged the blow, but he reckoned greater carrying power for the ball, and It dropped just in front of him aa he belatedly advanced. It took a high bound on the firm lawn over him and slowly in the the direction of the fence. With "Cactus" perched on third, Luderus whanged a hit to the same territory. Seemingly bewildered by the sudden bombardment, the greatest of gardeners made a feeble effort to trap the liner, but the ball went through his hands, hit his shoe and bounded toward right field.

Moran had sent Stock down to hla death on his loft-flold hit in the first round, and Pat now erred again in coaching. Too wary, he recalled Ludy to first after he had gone about half way sccondward. "Spoke" made a poor return, but even with a perfect throw tho Teuton could have made second. Dugey ran for Luderus and stole second, but Shore speared Whltted's bid for a hit through tho box and the rally ended there.

Peculiarly enough, it was Cravath and Luderus, eaoh with similar extrabase hit*, who scored Saturday's lone

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ALL THAT'S BEST IN WORLD OF SPORTS

Phllly run. Two of Cravath's long flies would have been home runs In the Quaker town bandbox.

Lewis made a superb shoestring catch of Stock's liner at the start of the fifth. His catch oft Gavvy in the third was his second up against tne exceedingly deep left field fence In.the two games here. He came In with a wonderful sprint and got Bancrofts Texas leaguer at the start of the eighth.

Scott Fields Fast.

Everett Scott made two pretty plays that helped Shore mightily. Two were down in the fourth when Niehoff drew free transportation. Bums hit the first ball pitched to him for a Blngle to right. Chalmers similarly smacked the initial offering. It was a scoroher, but In less time than it takes to describe Scott picked the sphere out of the dust and whipped it to Gardner, who had gotten over to his base surprisingly fast for a force-out on Niehoff.

Chalmers seemed to lose his smoke suddenly after fanning Cady and Shore In the seventh. He had said before the game that throwing his spltter pained his salary pinion if so, he surely punished the wing with that delivery, which he used more or less on every batter. He had little on the ball In the eighth.

Davey Bancroft walked his first two times up and on his third trip had a count of three balls before the Boston Infield talked Shore Into putting over a strike.

Local writers estimated 25,000 to 80,000 fans were turned away from the park. At least '2,000 men and boys witnessed the game from the roof or the new cavalry armory, which overlooks the right field bleachers. Mounted police inside Ither -park frustrated several combined attacks by wall-scaleri. Hospitals got half a dozen who fell from or while climbing to points of vantage outside the \park. A ecore of arrests for violation of the park rules, chiefly ticket scalping, were re-ported.

There have been but three dourie plays thus far in the series, two, one by each team, coming yesterday. The Prillies' two-ply killing, Chalmers to Burns to Whltted (at first for Luderus In the eighth), pulled the unfortunate splttiBt out of an ugly hole. The box a doufolft play was another lucky break, the ball having been thrown rtaat Ho»bby "by Barry, rebounding full 12 feet from the wall behind first base, and making the out on Stock going down to second a simple matter.

Whltted MIimi DOnbl® Play. Whltted Bhould have figured In a double play In the fourth frame. Hotlitzel having singled and been sacrificed to second, tore for third as Gardner lined to G. Bostle on the old run-and-hlt play. Whltted made beautiful throw to NlehofT. which had the returning Hofby by fe»t, but NlehofT In his eagerness reached far out for the ball and mlnsed It «us It took Its first bound olose to him. Had he been content to let it take Its natural bounce Hoblltsel would have teen out.

Boston waa lucky to wcore Its first run vewterday. Barry "walked to begin the "third inning. lOady laid down a bunt tha/t ordinarily would have been an easy out, but Chalmers in the box for the Phillies slipped am he -went tor the ball and could not recover himself until Cady wa* safe at first. Shore sacrificed Barry to third and Oady to second, and the former scored when Hooper was credited with an Infield hit on a tball that Niehoff should have fielded.

It looked here as If tho 9ox were In position to make enough runs In this one inning to decide the contest, Ibut their attack failed. Soofct popped up a foul and Speaker was out on an easy roller down the first base line.

The winning run came over in the sixth when Hofolitael singled and raced home on Duffy Lewis' screeching double to the left field fence. Lewie had driven In the winning: run Monday and he was easily the hero of the crowd yesterday.

Again it rewolves itwelf upon the mlglUv Alexander to stave off the seemingly Inevitable. Today, back at the Broad Kud Huntingdon street pen, he'll face George Poster, the man wfto. turned back by the Browns because or his abbreviated stature, vanquished Slrskine Mayer Saturday and ^started Carrignn's or*rw on the hlg-h road.

Should Aleck win the sharps predict thart iMoran would return Tifm against 'the Beaneaterts In Boston again on- Thursday. A day's posrtponement would assure this measure. Foster and Aleck have a vlotory apiece and should the Bokoshe fboy fcome through another he would be Indisputably tne outstanding Tiero of the series.

WORLD'S SERIES FIGURES

HOW THEY STAJCn. Won. Lost. Pet.

Boston

(A. Jj.)

.... 3 1 .750

Phlla'phla (N. L.) 1 8 .260

Next game—At Philadelphia, today. Attendance Yesterday—1,096. Total Attendance—128,040. Receipts Yesterday—$82,046.50. Total Receipts—1268,832.60. Players' Share Yesterday—144,806.11, Players' Total Share—1144,809.50. Winning Team's Share—$86,888.70. Bach Winning Player's Share—$8,77!».fl8.

Losing Team's Share—$67,989.80. Bach Losing Player's Share—$8.619.12,

Commission's Share Yesterday—$«,» 204.65. Com mission's Total Share—$26,833.26.

Ea«h Club Owner's Share Yesterday —{14.T68.37. Eiwn Club Owner's Total Share— $46,299.86,

Make It Tough on Phillie Pitchers

LEFT TO RIGHTi lewis, speaker and hooper.

THE OFFICIAL SCORE

PHILADELPHIA. AB PO A

Stock, 3b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Bancx-o-ft, ss ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Paskert., cf.. .. 4 0 0 6 0 0 Cravath, rf....4 1 1 0 0 0 Luderus, lb .... 4 0 3 6 0 0 •Dugey 0 0 0 0 0 0 Whltted, lf-lb.. 3 0 fi 4 0 0 Niehoff, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Burns, 3 0 1 7 2 0 Chalmers, p.. .. 8 0 1 0 4 0 Becker, If 0 0 0 0 0 0 ••Byrne 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 81 1 7 24 10 0 •Ran for Luderus in eighth. ••Batted for Chalmers in ninth.

BOSTON. AB PO A

Hooped, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Scott, ss 4 0 0 2 4 0 S"peaker, cf ..... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Hobllttel. l!b ...4 1 3 6 2 0 Lewi*, 2 0 16 10 Gardner, 8b ..... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Barry, 2b 2 10 8 11 Cady, c• 3 0 2 6 1 0 Shore, 2 0 0 0 1 0

Totals 18 2 8 27 12 1 Philadelphia 00000001 0—1 Boston 00100100 x—2

Two base hit—Lewis. Three base hit—Cravath. Stolen base—Dugey. Eared runs—Philadelphia, 1: Boston, 2. Sacrifice hits—Whltted, Shore, Lewis. Double plays—Scott to Barry to HoMitzel to Barry: Chalmers to Burns to Whltted. Left on bases—• Philadelphia, 8 Boston, 7. Bases on balls—Off Shore, 4 off Chalmers, 3. Struck out—By Shore, 4 by Chalmers, 6. Umpires—At plate, Evans bases, Rigler- IcTt field. O'Loughlin right field, Klem. Time—2:05.

Sox

Outhit Phillies Over Hundred Points

RED SOX.

AB TB BB SB Ave.

Hooper .16 2 4 4 1 0 .250 Scott .. 18 0 1 1 0 0 .077 Speaker 12 2 4 6 4 0 .338 Hoblitz'l 15 1 5 5 0 1 .833 I^e wis 14 0 7 8 1 0 .500 Gardner 14 1 3 8 0 0 .214 Barry 13 1 2 2 1 0 .154 Carrlgran 2 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Cady ... 6 0 2 2 0 0 .400 Thomas 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Shore .. 5 0 1 1 0 0 .200 Leonard S 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Foster 4 0 8 4 0 0 .760 Janvrln 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 H'nrlk'on 2 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Ruth .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000

Totals 123 7 32 36 8 1 .260 PHILADELPHIA. AB TB BB SB Ay®. Stock ..

.14 1 2 8 1 0 .143

B'ncroft 13 1 8 3 2 0 .231 Paskert 15 1 1 1 1 0 .067 Cravath .13 2 2 5 1 0 .154 I^ndftrus 14 0 5 6 0 0 .357 Whltted 11 0 1 1 1 1 .01)1 Nl®hoft .12 0 0 0 1 0 .000 Burns .12 1 2 2 1 0 .167 Al'xnd'r 5 0 1 1 0 0 .200 Mayer 8 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Ch'lm'r 8 0 1 1 0 0 .333 Byrno 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Duwy 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 Becker 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000

Totals 116 6 18 23 8 2 .155

Finds Batting Optic

•wrnmMm www

YSS.W/s/-

rr-f nifflB

hohi.it/-ici..

"Hobby," a former Central leaguer, hit like a fool In yesterday's series aetto, slamming out threo hits in four times up. Altogether the Sox star haa poled out five hits in 15 trips to the pan.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

*2 y.M

EARLHAM ELEVEN OUT TO STOP ROSE POLY

Quakers, Although Badly Bunged Up, Hope to Down Engineers In Saturday's Setto.

RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 13.—Real for sure hard work Is the program for the Quaker football squad for the remainder of this week In preparation for the first I. C. A. L. gamo with Rose Poly here on Reld field Saturday. The team came back from the Kentucky State game pretty badly crippled up and as a result no scrimmage was held last evening. Several men were not even able to get into the fray yesterday and may not be aJfcle to do so until the latter part of the week. Leland Calvert at guard and Elger Pennington at tackle are suffering from lnjurled knees and it is hoped that they will get In shape by Thursday. Ralph Bruner, who was the star in the game Saturday, was also somewhat under the weather, but he probably will be In today. Everitt Pennington, who showod up so well at tackle early In the season, will not be In the game any more this season on account of threatened blood poison in his knee.

Clyde Little, in the tack'fleld, also Is crippled up with a "charley horse," but will be back In the running today. On the whole the squad Is In pretty bad shape, but Is working desperately to win Its first I. C. A. L. game.

One of the bright spots in the Quaker prospiects Is the w&y Frits Hobbs is showing up at quarter. He haa been playing at half since he came out last week in order to learn the signals, but was In his old position at quarter and went Into «crlmmage for the first time at that position. Fellers and Reeee, who have been holding down the pivotal position, lare now being worked at other positions.

No "dope" of any consequence is ottalnaiblo on tho game Sa/turday, olnoe Rose and Earlham have not played any schools In common, but an unusually hard battle is expeoted. Earlham has lost both of Its practice games and Rose has won Its first two try large margins. It means a great deal to the future games to win the first important game and every effort possible is to be put forth to prepare for It.

Stars Help Purdue Men

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 13.—Two famous eastern football stars arrived here Tuesday to assist Coach Andy Smith in preparing the Purdue eleven for Its hard game with Wlscdhsln Saturday. Green, of Pennsylvania, a halfback of renown, and Hart, Princeton's former All-American full/back, are helping the Purdue coaches train the backfleld, Purdue's offense being notably weak this season. In practice yesterday afternoon considerable Improvement was shown, much ginger being injected into the workout. Tne varsity tore through the freshmen and the scrubs for several touchdowns.

Three-I League May Get Terre Haute and Evansvllle

PEORIA, 111., Oct. 18.—The annual fall meeting of the Three-I league, which was called by President Tearney for Chicago today, has been postponed one week to Tuesday, Oct. 19, when it will be held in Chicago. The makeup of the circuit for next yoar will be the principal topic of discussion. It is said Rock Island Is more inclined to accept a franchise and also that an arrangement can be made with the Central league by which Terre Haute and KvansviTle can be Included in a rebuilt Three-I. The Contral, It la understood. Is willing to drop those cities and shift its circuit more to the east, where thore are several cities available that will plve the Central a more compaot circuit.

JOE SHTJGETJE COMES BACK.

PHILADELPJHIA, Pa., Oct. 13.—In his first (battle since he was stricken with partial blindness last spring Joe Shugme, Jersey City, N. J., llghtwolght, outfought Eddie MoAndrews, one of maiiy unknowns, before a 'capacity crowd at tho Olympic A, A, last night.

AND STILL ANOTHER.

DECATUR, Oa., Oct. 13.—Davis Chambers, it years old, halfback on a high school football team, was killed here Tuesday in a game with Marie college. His skull was fractured during a scrimmage.

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Red Sox Closing In on

Pol of $86,939.70

Tuesday's game was the last In which the players share tho receipts. A total of $144,890.50 awaits division among the memfbers of the two teams. This Is the share allowed under the national commission rules by players participating in the profits, which la limited to tne first four games. The winning team will receive $86,939.70, or 60 per cent of the total. As twentythree players of each team are eligible contestants in the series, the Individual share will amount to $3,779.98 each If the division is equal. The players themselves are the authorities in deciding how the money shall be disposed oi and may reduce the allowance to utility men who have figured little in the tactivltlera of the league season or of the series t-y vote among themselves.

To the losers will go 557,959.80. or twenty-three shares of $2,519.12 each, if tho division is equal.

Tho players' profits this year are not equal to those of 1911 and 1912, the record crowds at the two games played on Braves field failing to offset the restricted attendance at the Philadelphia park.

IXuring these first four games 123,040 persona "have watched the play of the teams. They have paid $268,332.50 for their places. Of this sum the national commission will receive $26,833.25. Each cluto treasury gains $48,299.85 from these igames and will be further enriched as will the commission's strong box, by the receipts at subsequent contests in which the players have no financial interest.

The orowd which witnessed the game Tuesday unexpectedly Droved smaller than Monday's record-breaker. That yesterday's figure® dli not eclipse

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those of Monday, however, was not the fault of the Boston fans. Between 16,000 and 20,000 of them were turned away at the gates. Many ticket holders were caught in this way and were unable to make their way to the Kates, which were closed long before the game started.

The scene outside the park was at times a riotous confusion. The crush 'became so bad that it seemed dangerous to continue the sale of standing room tickets, and it was due to this fact that the attendance for Tuesday fell several hundred short of Monday. Tlie day was made for baseball, a ibrilllant October «un having In its rays the warmth of early summer. Overcoats wore cast aside and some of the fans sat in ahirt sleeves.

JUNIOR GIRLS BEST.

The Senior Girls of St. Joseph's school met defeat at the hands of the Junior Girls at basketball yesterday afternoon t-y a score of 32 to 2. The winners hit the basket with far more skill than the losers. A return game is to be played. Lineup:

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