Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 June 1916 — Page 3
•1
SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1916.
TY COBB FALLS BACK IN BATTING SCRAMBLE
CUBS TOP NATIONAL IN CLUB SWATTING
Members of Tinker's Crew lead In Several Departments—Speaker Best In American.
Terrific hitting: by the Cuba in the past week put) them in the load in club batting in the National league with .26.1 and save them three places among the itn batters doing three 300 or better. Averages published here today, which take in games played last Wednesday, show Jake Pauburt still heads the list with .345. Max Carey of Pittsburgh has resumed the lead in stolen bases, with 1.8, with in most ofher departments the Cubs are ahead, Williams In home runs with 7 and in total bases with 99 Zimmerman in ruiiB scored with S3, and Flack in sacrifice hits with 19. The league's 300 hitters are:
Dauberx (Brooklyn), .345 Schulte (Chicago.), .831 Doyle (N»w York), .883 Zimmerman (Chicago), .380 Kobertson (New York), .S29 Wheat (Brooklyn), .816 Hlnchman (PittHburffh), .Sit Williams (Chicago), .306 Wagner (Pittsburgh), .803 Chase (Cincinnati). .801.
The tan iMdtng pitchers who have taken part in ten or more games are: Earned
Only seven regulars are hitting better than .800 in the American league and Burns of Detroit has edged into second place,. Speaker still leads with .38$. la ahead in total bases with 108, and In runa scored with 43. The unusual sight of a catcher leading the league in stolen bases is shown, with Schalk of Chicago setting pace with 14, one ahead of such spe«dy men as Cobb and Sisler. Graney (Cleveland) leads ir. home runs with •!. and Gandil (Cleveland) leads in sacrifice hits with IS. Detroit is ahead in team hitting with .256. The .300 hitters, including only these who have played in at least half the games of their clubri, are-
Speaker (Cleveland), .388 Burns (Detroit), .346 Jackson (Chicago), .337 Cobb (Detroit). ..331 Heilman (Detroit), .310 Nunamaker iNew York), .308 Smith (Cleveland), .303.
Loading pitchers:
Cullop, New York 5 Morton, Cleveland 10 H. Coveleskle, Detroit .. 8 Counibe, Cleveland 5 S. Coveleskle, Cleveland. 7 Faber, Chicago 7 Ruth, Boston 9 Johnson, Washington ..10 Leonard, Boston 5 Shawkey, New York ... 5
TODAY'S GAMES
Central Lcrku.
Rmrfk Beat at Terre Haate. Grand Rapids at Wheeling, tprtngrield at Dayton. Mnrinstn at Evansville.
National l^eavue.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League.
Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Washington at St Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit.
American Association.
Louisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at St. Paul.
Yesterday's Homers
Central Ltagnc.
Koehler, South Bend, off Coropton. Bowman, South Bend, off Compton. Hen sling, South Bend, off Wachtel. Wachtel, Muskegon, off Bowman.
American Leacue.
Gardner, Boston, off Williams.
Cniiovflii Shakes t'ii Ynrks. CLEVELAND, O., June 17.—Followiftg three straight defeats at Detroit and the loss of Thursday's game here, Manager Donovan of the New York American league team shook up his batting order. Gilhooly will continue to lead off, but is= followed by High, Peekinpaugh and Pipp in order, Baker having been shoved back from fourth to Jifth position. Magee and Gedeon have been dropped from second and third to sixth and seventh, respectively.
Cornell vs. Fenn.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 3 7.—Cornell was the University of Pennsylvania's opponent in the annual alumr.i baseball game today on Franklin field. It was the deciding game of a series of three between the two teams, each7 ing having- v/on a victory on the other's home field.
Tropierash suits made to measure, $13.50 two for
THE
"Rupe"
Won. Lost. Runs
Pfeffer, Brooklyn 10 1.55 Alexander, Philadelphia. 10 3 1.35 Mamaux, Pittsburgh ... 8 8 1.99 Rlxey, Philadelphia 5 2 1.83 Hughes, Boston 6 2 3.05 Demaree, Philadelphia 5 2 3.16 Vaughn, Chloago 9 4 2.35 Cheney, Brooklyn 6 3 1.67 Mitchell, Cincinnati .... 6 3 9.79 Anderson, New York ... 8 3 2.39
Earned
Won. Lost. Runs 1.50 1.70 2.21 1.64 2.09 2.18 3.21 2.25 1.S5 2.07
George Stovall (Toledo) has hammfired himself Into a tie for the batting leadership of the American association with Daniels of Louisville. Each Is hitting .326, the former for 42 games and the latter for 41. Thorp© (Milwaukee) leads in stolen bases with 21 Gilbert (Kansas City) In home runa with 6 Bradley (Columbus) in sacrifice hit* with 17 Leary (Indianapolis) in total bases with 86, and Acosta (Minneapolis) In runs scored with 33. Indianapolis is- ahead in team hitting with .868. The .300 hitters axe:
Daniels (Louisville), .329 Stovall (Toledo), .829 Chappelle (Columbus), .335 Regan (Kansas City), .825: Bronkie (IndTanajKlls), .918 Dolan (Indianapolis), .812 Lellvelt (Kansas City), .*•7: McCarthy (Louisville), .302 Harirrave (Kansas City), .800 Cruise (St. Paul), .800.
Leading pltehem In nine or more games: Earned
Won. Lost. Runs
Mlddleton, Louisville ... 7 0 1.82 Carter, Indianapolis .... 8 1.12 Jamea, LoulsvlDe 5 1 2.37 Raaran, Kansas City ... 7 s 2.30 Yinglinr, Minneapolis S 3 2.69 StapnloKa, Milwaukee .. 5 2 2.79 Perdue, Louisville 6 8 2.61 Cnorebam. Kansas City 4 2 3.66 Ooorclnn. Kansas City 4 2 3.56 Aldredjra lndlanapoiia 6 8 2.10 Lelfleld. Paul 5 8 2.47 Brady, Columbus ...... S 8 3.10 Dawson, Indianapolis .. 5 8 8.16
$25.00
ED SPARKS ^«on5n_
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NEWARK, N. J., June 17.—Something new in the way of a ball team is found in Newark, where "Rupe" Mills plays a whole game all alone. Every morning he's out for practice, chasing the flies he bats himself, and every afternoon he plays a nip and tuck game with himself, cheered and hooted occasionally by the small boys who very naturally come around to see. Mills does all this because he's determined to get the 83,000 written into his Newark Fed contract. When the Federal league dispersed he and Pat Powers, once Newark owner, engaged in a dialogue, as follows: "The Federal league and the Newark club," said Powers, "are dead." "That interests me but mildly," said Mills. "I have a signed contract which declares and affirms that I am to be paid the sum of $3,000 for my services through the season of 1916. That the Fed league is dead I deplore—but I did not kill it. And I don't intend to suffer by its decease."
Following which Mr. PowerB said that Milla would get not a cent he did not earn, and Mills said that he was glad and eager to earn it and that If Mr. Powers would state his pleasure he would be glad to comply. And so Mr. Powers stated his' pleasure and when Mills goes to the ball yard every day and puts on a game as related he is complying.
Mills is a well-grown youngster with a height of six feet and four or five Inches and with proportionate weight. Moreover, he acts like a regular ball player. The Feds picked him up at Notre Dame university, whence many stars have come, and where Milla was a football star as well. "Last June," says Mills, "when I had graduated from school, a Fed scout came to Notre Dame and signed me up for two years at $3,000 a year. Then last winter the Federal league blew and left me without an actual Job, hut I had the contract with another season to run. And I made up my mind I'd get what was coming to me."
Since starting the one-man ball game idea, Mills has had a chance to go to Toronto at a much smaller figure, but he passed it by. Anyway, Toronto wanted a third baseman, and Mills is a first saclcer. He waa offered $500 to cancel his Fed contract, but he couldn't be persuaded. "If I'd failed to make good at Toronto I'd been out of a job and about $2,500 loser. My present job isn't very exciting, but it's pretty good practice, and occasionally a few boys are around to chase my three-fcaggers. I'm going to go through "with the thing conscientiously and if I should be given a chance to play tomorrow I'd be in perfect trim."
"HUSK" FANS REMAIN LOYAL TO IE REDS
Average Daily Attendance Is Over. 1,000, With Better Things Looked for Ere Long.
MUSKEGON, Mich., June 17.—Witn Muskegon fans still hopeful that the Rods will soon break loose from their jinx and hit a v, inning stride, the thousands* of loyal rooters who have been backing the losing local Central league club in siplendid shape thus far. the average attendance being over 1.000 per friime, are now eagerly awaiting the return of Bade Myers' gang, which will be June 23, when the league-lead-ing Dayton Yets will cpen a three-ganus series with the locals. This series will be followed by another trio of contests with the Wheeling Stogies, a cli^b that is popular with Muskegon fans.
By the time of the opening of the next at-home series, Marsh field will present a greatly changed appearance from what it has thus far been, since the grandstand, capable of seating 4,000 people, will be completed, the roof having been added. The shower baths of the players, their club rooms and other detailB will also be finished, and scores of the hundred and one other details of a modern baseball park looked after.
The arrival of Pitcher Donald Beck, tbo Columbia university star, is expected to lead to the release of another member of the Muskegon pitching staff, the branch of the local club which is and has beon all this season the weak-# est point in the Reds' chances towards removing themselves from the cellar position.
ST. LOUIS BOOKS DEPATTW.
ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June 17.—Father Hermans, of St. Louis university, has completed the football schedule for the university eleven for the coming season. The schedule is the lightest in years. The schedule follows:
Cape Girardeau Normal at St. Louis, October 7. Southern Illinois college at St. Louis, October 14.
Illinois college at St. Louis, October 21. -©ePauw university at St. Louis, October 28.
Creighton university at Omaha, November 4. Marquette university at Milwaukee, November 11.
Washington at St. Louis, November 30.
MEANS TO REFEREE BIO GAMES.
COLUMBUS, O., June 17.—Dr. John W. ("Jack") Means, the former Pennsylvania football player, now a member of liie staff at Ohio state university, has been chosen to referee in the Minnesota-Illinois game, November 4 in the Wisconsin-Minnesota game, November 18, and in the Illinois-Wiscon-sin game, November 25.
Ty Cobb Acts
Mills, of Newark, Is Only One-Man Baseball Team In World
AS
NEW YORK, June 17.—Fortune hasn't smiled with any real sweetness upon Joe Jackson. His achievements over the sweep of four campaigns were great enough to have caused him to be heralded as "the greatest player in the game." But fate kept Ty Cobb in the frolic and Joe never has ranked better than a runner up.
Cobb has acted as an eclipse of Jackson's greatness. No matter what deeds Joe performed. Ty went just a bit beyond—just enough farther to cloud the brilliance of the "shoeless wonder."
Back in 1911, Joe's first full eeason as a major leaguer, he clubbed for the wonderful average of 408. In the entire 40 year history of the modern game, only about a dozen batters have gone beyond *400. It would seem that such a showing with the bludgeon must win the batting honors for the southern batting demon. But it didn't because that was tle year when Ty Cobb slugged to hi# record mark of .420—and J«e finished second.
The following Season—1912—Jackson hit for .395—and Cobb again beat him to the wire with .410. No matter how well Joe performed. Ty's accomplishments wore a bit superior. And Fate seems to have had a hand 1ft it, because
"RIPE" MILLS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOW TEAMS ST.4ND.
--Clubs— \V. L. Pet. 'Brooklyn :-8 16 .63S Philadelphia 26 19 .578 New York 24 21 533 Chicago 25 26 .4IJ0
Boston 22 2:! .433 Cincinnati 22 26 45-S Pittsburgh 21 27 .433 St. Louis 21 31 .404
The Pirates were held hitless by Hughes yesterday afternoon, the Braves winning, 2 to 0, Hughes was in rare form. He walked two and fanned seven, getting Hans Wagner twice. On the other hand, the winners secured seven hits off Kantlehner and Harmon, who divided the flinging for the Pirates. Maranville, who didn't get a blow, scored both of the Boston tallies. Smith booted an easy chance for the only kick fc-ehind the. no-hit hurler.
The other three scheduled games were postponed because of rain. i
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
HOW TEAMS STAND.
Clubs—
Indianapolis Louisville .- Kansas City Minneapolis Columbus ... Toledo St, Paul Milwaukee ..
1.ERRE
TRIBUNE SPORTS
SDITBD BY KALfB H. WHIT*.
W. 2U 29 30 24 2) IS 18 15
L. IS* 20 21 22 21 23 25 34
Pet. .617 .5^2 58S .522 .b00 4:: 3 .419 .305
Upham held the Indians to five hits, while his pals hammered Willis for fifteen, and the Saints registered an easy victory, 8 to 2. Both teams fielded faultlessly.
Columbus shoved over five runs in the twelfth and downed Kansas City, 7 to 2. Blodgett went all the wav for the winners, allowing twelve 'hits, while Crutcher and Humphries, who worked for the Kaws, were found for fourteen. There was no scoring from the fourth until the third extra round.
Central League Standing
HOW TEAMS STAND.
Clubs— W. L. 1'ct. 10 .767 Grand Rapids ... 16 .636 Evan&ville 22 21 .512 Spring-field 21 20 .612 Terre Hnute 25 .419 "Wheeling ts 25 .410 Smith Bend 17 2f. .395 Tiiuskegon ..15 2P 341.
Mnck SIkhs
11.
S. SiabhiMt.
BOSTON. June 17.—Harold Crisp, 1S-yoar-nld pitcher of the Nttdliam high school team, signed a contract todav to play with the Philadelphia Americans. The boy is paid t.-o- have struck out 75 opposing batsmen in four successive games.
An Eclipse of Joe Jackson's Greatness
when Ty has slumped, a jinx has similarly affected Joe. Luck has never been with Jackson. The "breaks" have gone to Cobb—all of them.
Cobb Is Jackson's Nemesis. In 1913 Jackson hit for .373—and Cobb went to .390. In 1914 Jackson dropped to .338 and Cobb to ,?,6S. Last season Cobb hit .37u while Joe's total was only .308. Had Joe amassed his .408 and .395 averages ir any other years than 1911 or 1912 he would have acquired the honor of being the battin" leader of the Johnson circuit. But for" tune ruled that he should hit always below Cobb.
This season the same state of affairs exists. Cobb hasn't been breezing along as merrily as of vore. If he finishes around .360 for the year he will be surprising many. Jackson has beaten that mark in three starts out of rive His grand average from 1911 to 1915 inclusive is 364. But now the opportunity is before him, Joe doesn't seem to be able to grasp it. Ty isn't connecting with any degree of frequency —but Joe is hitting withjesser degree.
Flvo years a big league star five years of .hitting- for an average of ,864 once of .408 hitter, but never the batting leader. That is Joe's Iiistory.
HAUTE TR1BU1NJ!
BENDERS COME TODAV FOR FOUR GAME SERIES
Double Header Sunday Along With "Union Labor Day'' Celebration— Yesterday's Contest Postponed.
By Ralph H. W in to.
Ed Smith and his South Bend horde swept into town tcdav for a lour-game series with the Highlanders. Smith and his re-organized outfit is held :o bo much stronger t'ian the team with which hfe started the season and the series promises to be a battle.
On Sunday, when "Unior. Labor day" will be celebrated, a double-header will be staged, the first game starting at 2 o'clock. Any union man in the city will be admitted to the park and stand upon presenting a union card. A big turn out is expected and every effort will be made to clean up th6 first bargain day attraction of the season.
Those Highlanders of ours also "blew in" during the wee small hours, coming from the lair of the Central leag-uera, where an even-vsplit was secured. Louie Schettler was the gent to baffle the Vets, v/nile our old friend, "Red" Ainsworth, was the pitcher to taste defeat. Yesterday's game was postponed because of rain.
Moran Easy, Says Dillon
NEW YORK. June 17.—."I'm just using Frank Moran to prove I'm going good enough to lick Willard," Jack Dillon declared Friday at Washington park, where he has begun working out for the coming battle. Quite a crowd is watching the Indianapolis "man killer" hammer his three sparring partners daily.
INDIANA GRID COACH PLEASED.
Coach Stiehm Declares Grid Outlook to Be Satisfactory. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 17.—At the close of the spring football practice at Indiana university, Coach Ewald O. Stiehm stated that, "on the whole, it was the most gratifying spring practice in my experience." He devoted much time to the study of individuals and individual qualifications. This was especially necessary as it was Coach Stiehm's first work at Indiana.
Drill in the fundamentals of the game, such as interference, tackling, blocking, kicking, passing, starting, catching, running and falling on the ball, was another main feature of the early training.
The big coach is expecting much next fall from Captain Mcintosh, Erehart, Hathaway, Murchie and Pope, five veterans of last season's eleven. Among the new men, those showing up best in the spring work, are Beck, VVilkie and the Hess brothers, Walter ^ncl Arthur. Coach Stiehm has been drilling Walter in kicking and he probably will do most of the punting next fall. Arthur Hess displayed ability at quarterback and also at drop kicking.
Coach Stiehm said he was no prophet and declined to make any prediction of how Indiana would finish in the conference standing next fall.
CLINTON SHOOT ATTRACTS 27.
Joe Macario Wins First Prize With Score of 22. CLINTON, Ind., June 17.—In tiie beginners' event, at the Brown's Gun club last night, Joe Macario won first prize, a silver trophy watch fob. His score was 22 out a possible 25. Thomas Spears won second pMze, a shirt, given by Smith and Curtis, with a score of 21 out of 25, and James Ferguson won third prize, a cap, given by John O. Walters, field captain, with a score of 20.
In the women's event, 'Mrs. Mary Dickenson won first prize, a sterling silver trophy spoon, with a Score of 4 out of a possible 23. Mrs. Florence Newland won second prize, a silver souvenir spoon, given by the clufcf president. William F. Brown, with fg score of 3. Mrs. Frank Decker fin$ ished third and won six handkerchiefs given by William F. Brown. Mrs. NorM Vestal, Mrs. John O. Walters, Mrs. Edn Luce and Mrs. Sadie Jackson each won a pound of coffee, given by William F. Brown, by breaking 1 each out of 25. A field of twenty-seven beginner? competed for the prizes.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOW TEAMS STVX)).
Olubs— AY. L. Pet. Cleveland ... 32 1 !l .627 Washington 27 2? '.543 Detroit. 2S 5 ti 3 New York 25 2S .521 Boston ... r26 25 .510 Chicago 24 25 .490 90 28 .440 Philadelphia 82 .319
Playing in the rain, the Tigers nosed out the Athletics, 4 to 3, errors hurting the losers. Nabors and Shcehan worked for the losers, allowing nine hits. Dubuc held the Macks to eight.
Gregg, Foster and Jones were unable to stop the White Sox yesterday afternoon and the Red Sox went down to a 7 to 4 upset. The winners tore off fourteen hits, while Williams, Wolfgang and Scott held the losers to nine. Eddie Collins busted one in the eighth that gave the Sox victory. In all. Collins exploded a single, double and triple. Joe Jackson also hit well, getting two singles and a double in three times up.
The New York-Cleveland and Wash-ington-St. Louis games were postponed because of rain.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Including three homers In their total of 17 hits, the Benders had no trouble in defeating the Muskegon Reds yesterday afternoon, 15 to 3. Koehler, Bowman and Hensling were the circuit clouters. Compton and Wachtel were both easy for the victors. iBowman held the losers to three hits.
The Evas jumped off four runs to the good in yesterday's game with ths Stogies, but the. Smokes rallied in the seventh and eighth Innings and the eame was called at that stage with the teams even up, 4 .and 4, sc that th3 Evas could catch a train. Wetzol hurled a wonderful game after the first stanza, while Turner went well until the last two innings. The Evas secured 11 bingle3, th* losers 7.
The Terre Haute-Dayton and Grand Rapids-Springfield games were postponed because of rain. Si:ore: Evansville ....400 0 0 0 0 '(•—4 11 1 Wheeling 0
0
0 0 0 0 2 2—4 7 1
Batteries—Turner and Yantz Wetzol and Blackwell.
Muskegon .10100001 0— 3 3 4 S. Bend ...13 011015 x—15 17 1 Batteries Compton, •,-Wachtel and McNeil Bowman and Donnelly.
WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune. XjTio
:V\
TEN NAGS LISTED TO GO INLATONIA DERBY
GEORGE SMITH RULES FAVORITE FOR DERBY
Kentucky Classic Winner Liked to Lead Wa^ In $15,000 Latonia Event.
CINCINNATI, O., June ?f. Ten horses were entered to start in the thirty-fourth running of the Latonia derby at thj Latonia race course his afternoon, but it was considered doubtful whether all of them would go to the post. Six and possibly seven or eight, it was thought, were reasonably sure to start.
The derby is worth $15,000 and as some of the best eligible three-year-olds in the country are among the entries the race promised tc be' an open one. The track was affected by the heavy rain of yesterday, but it began to dry out last night.
George Smith ruled favorite in the morning betting on account of his victory in the Kentucky derby, but many believed he could not pick up five more pounds and go a quarter of a mile further than the Kentucky derby distance and then win from his field. Big Smoke, Votary and some of the "others have been doing splendidly, and many looked to seii the victor ci.me from one of these.
The distance cf the race is a mile and a half. The horses entered, the weights and jockeys, follow:
Horse, Gipsey George: weight, *10, and jockey, Andress Dick Williams 119, G. Garner.
Captain Rees 122, Gentry. Votary 122. Martin. Big Smoke 122, Kederle. xDodge 122, Murphy. George Smith: 127. Goose. King Gerin 12L-. Cooper. xFranklin: 122, Hunt. Ellison 122, Fuerst. xWeber and Ward entry.
Pirate Owner Would Give
$50,000
for a
Slugger
PITTSBURGH, Pa,, June 17.—Fifty thousand doj.'ars is the price Barney Dreyfuss is willing to pay for a real ball player—a man of recognized ability and one whose hitting car. and will supply the long felt want cn the Pittsburgh baseball club.
This offer is made in dead seriousness, it is said. The Pirate owner realizes that In order for him to realize on his investment he must have a winning team. "I know," said he, "and Manager Callahan knows, that one more hard-hit-ting player would win games for the Pittrburgh team. Most of the games w6 have lost this season have been by small scores."
EASTERN CREWS TO GO. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ June 17.— The oarsmen of the Universities of Cornell, Columbia, Syracuse and Pennsylvania were confronted early today with most unfavorable weather prospects for their twenty-second annual regatta, to be rowed on the Hudson this afternoon. The wind from the southeast and a drizzling rain promised' to dampen the enthusiasm of thousands of college men arriving for the battle of sweeps.
"SPIKE" LA ROSS JOINS CLAN.
Outfielder ."Spike" La Ross, who has been out of the game t'ecau3e of a sprained "hoof," joined the clan this morning. The injured member is O. K., and the fly grabber stated he would be» only too glad to get into harness out at the park this afternoon.
La Ross did not accompany the Hig'hlanders on the last road trip, but spent the time at his home in Chicago.
VELVETS WITHOUT GAME. The Champagne Velvets would like to book a game for Sunday afternoon. The Velvets would like to book a game v. ith tho Bicknell Braves for Sunday, June 'do. IC game is accepted answer through The Tribune- or address Manager Suggs, 1442 South Thirteenth street.
Slim Sallee S»t*yende«1.
NEW YORK. June 17.—Harry Sallee. star pitcher of the St. Louis National league club, was indefinitely suspended Friday by Manager Huggins of 'the club, as the result of an altercation between the manager and the player last night. Sallee tore up his contract during the argument, Huggins said, and left the city.
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