Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1916 — Page 3

SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1918.

Pi ra|

NINE .300 HITTERS IN THE AMERICAN

SPEAKER HOLDS LEAD

Cobb and Jackson Gain. However, and Swat Race Becomes Red Hot Affoir.

Ty Cobb and Joe Jackson gained this week on Tris Speaker in-tha race for the batting leadership of the American league. Averages published today show that, including Wednesday's games, Speaker is ahead of all regulars, with an average of .369, to Jackson's .354 and Oobt's .343. Cobb is now ahead in stolen bases, with IS. Speaker leads in total bases, with 114, and is tied with Graney (Cleveland) for the lead in runs scored, with 45. Graney's record of four home runs still stands the best. Vitt (Detroit) and Gandil (Cleveland) lead in sacrifice hits, with 17 each. The Tigers are ahead in team hitting, with .260. The American league's .300 hitters, counting only those who have played in half or more of their team's games, are:

Speaker. (Cleveland), .369 Jackson (Chicago), .354 Cobb (Detroit), .343 Burns (Detroit), .317 Nunamakter (New York), .317 Heilman (Detroit), .303 Smith (Cleveland), .305 Sisler (St. Louis), .301 Gardner (Boston), .300.

Leading pitchers for eleven or more games: Earned

Leading pitchers:

W Runs

Cullop, New York 6 0 1.35 Morton, Cleveland 10 2 1.76 H. Coveleskie, Detroit.... 9 2 2.06 Faber, Chicago 7 3 2.IS Dauss, Detroit 9 4 2.50 S. Coveleskie, Cleveland.. 8 4 2.42 Johnson, Washington ....11 6 2.17 Ruth, Boston 9 5 2.43 Coumbe, Cleveland 5 3 2.33 Benz, Chicago 3 2 2.46 "Veterans, including Hans Wagner, are among the batting leaders of the National league. Jake Daubert continues to lead, with .349. Max Carey (Pittsburgh) is ahead in stolen La?es, with 19 Flack (Chicago) in sacrifice hits, with 19 Williams (Chicago) in home runs, with 8, and in total bases, with 105 and Burns (New York) in runs scored, with 36. The Cubs retain the club batting leadership, with .258. The National's .300 hitters are:

Daubert (Brooklyn), .349 Robertson (New York), .339 Zimmerman (Chicago), .325: Doyle (New York), .325 Schulte (Chicago), .£19 Hinchman (Pittsburgh), .313 Bvrns (Philadelphia), .310 Wheat (Brooklyn), .305 Wagner (Pittsburgh), .=305 Chase (Cincinnati), .304 Hornsby (St. Louis), .301.

Earned

W Runs

Alexander, Philadelphia .12 3 1.38 Pfeffer, Brooklyn 10 3 1.67 Mamaux, Pittsburgh 9 3 1.95 Hughes, Boston- 7 2 2.59 Rixey, Philadelphia 6 2 2.08 Anderson, New York .... 7 3 2.25 Vaughn, Chicago 9 4 2.39 Mitchell, Cincinnati 6 3 2.96 Cheney, Brooklyn 6 4 1.85 Perritt, New York 6 4 2.00 Demaree, Philadelphia ... 6 4 2.96

Regan (Kansas City) loads the American association batters, with .347. Thorpe (Milwaukee) is ahead in stolen bases, with 22 Holland (Minneapolis) in sacrifice hits, with 18 GilU'evt (Kansas City) in home runs, with 6 Demmitt (Columbus) in total bases, with 88, and Acosrta (Minneapolis) in runs scored, with 35. Kansas City has attained the batting leadership of the league, with .266. The association's .300 hitters who have played in half or more of their club's games are:

Regan (Kansas City), .347 Chappelle (Columbds), .331 Daniels (Louisville), .331 Stovall (Toledo), .321 F. iSmith (St. Paul), .309 Riggert (St. Paul), .307 Lellvelt (Kansas City), .303 Leonard (Columbus), .302 Bronkie (Indianapolis), .'301 McCarthy (Louisville), .300.

Leading pitchers for ten games: Earned W Runs Carter, Indianapolis 10 1 1.34 Middleton, Louisville .... 8 1 1.94 Regan, Kansas City- 9 2 2.10 Jameo, Louisville 6 1 2.72 Tingling, Minneapolis ....10 3 2.43 Sanders, Kansas City .... 8 4 4.25 Perduct Louisville 6 3 2.51 Burk, Minneapolis 6 4 3.29 Crutoher, Kansas City ... 6 4 2.55 Dovglaa, St Paul 6 4 1.75 A.ldredg'e, Louisville 6 4 2.28 Siapnlcka, Milwaukee ... 5 4 2.84 D&wbob, Indianapolis .... 5 4 3.40

Ex-Highlander Heaver Held

Second Tallest In Captivity

MTL CARMBLw 111., June 24.—Who is the tallest baseball pitcher In captivity?

Tins question was answered by a writer In a recent issue of the Baseball Magazine. According to the writer, the honor goes to Eppa Rlxey of the rith OX stature

Phillies, with his six feeb six inches

Mt. Carmel claims second honors on this score and parades Frank Rasmussen as the winner of the prize.

The Philadelphia man is a native of Culpepper, Va., where he was born and reared. He attracted attention as a college baseball pitcher and back, in 1912 broke into the big league with the Phillies. He has been with the Quakers ever since.

Rasmussen, the mound artisfe for the local club. Is a native of Chicago. According to his nearest friends, he towers toward the azure blue of the heavens just six feet and five inches, or an inch short of the winner.

Rasmussen grew up in amateur ball and made a good record with Chicago clubs. Last season he was with the Federals. He opened the season this year with the Chicago Cubs and was farmed out to the Terre Haute Central league club.

Manager "Lefty" Gilbert of the Terre Haute clan found he was carrying excess baggage and so released the tall boy. Manager Thede Wirth of the local Indians was at that time short a pitcher and nabbed him. He came to the local clab the first of June and has not lost a game sihee.

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HARRY COVEIJESIVIE.

There have been brothers in baseball L'eflore who have made their name illustrious and among the first who come to mind in this connection are the Delehanty boys. But it's unlikely that in recent years there have been two such brilliant young men of the same household as the Coveleskies. Harry is pitching for the Detroit Tigers, and Stanley for the Cleveland Indians.

Each of them has made a great record so far this season, and is ranking right up among the leaders of American league pitchers. At the most recent computation the youngster, Stanley, was a bit ahead of his older brother, Harry. But it will be a keen race between the two all season.

Though there have been more than a few famous baseball families, this is the first instance where two brothers

REAPERS CRUSH EVAS LEADERS BLANK REDS

Donley Proves Pie for Springfield, While Lakaff Puzzles Muskegon Batsmen.

Donley was pie for the Reapers in yesterday's game and the Evas went down to defeat, 9 to 1. The visitors got fifteen hits. Goulait started for the Reapers, but was hit on the arm in the second inning and forced to retire. Clark finished. The losers, in all, got six hits.

Bravener weakened in the sixth inning and the Raiders scored three tallies, just enough to down the Stogies, 3 to 2. Four hits, a walk, two sacrifices and a wild pitch netted the winners three runs in the sixth. Schorr started for the Raiders, but gave way to McArthur. Both clubs secured nine

Sykes tripled, with two on, in the seventh, and Dayton downed Muskegon, 2 to 0, in yesterday's tilt. Until the wallop, Wachtel was invincible. Wheatley finished for the Reds, who got to Lakaff for seven bingles, all scattered. The Vets were held to six hits. Both teams played errorless ball. Score: Dayton 0000002 0 0—2 6 0 u s k e o n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0

Batteries—Lakaff and Jacobs Wachtel, Wheatley and McNeil.

Wheeling ..0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 9 1 Gr. Rapids .00000300 x—3 9 3 Batteries—Bravener and Blackwell Schorr, McArthur and Devormer.

Evansville ..0 0001000 0—1 6 2 Springfield .10100133 x—9 15 1 Batteries—Donley and Yantz Goulait, Clark and Dunn.

Central Chatter.

Both of Dunn's blows were doubles.

Every member of the Reapers got a blow with the exception of Goulait, who suffered a' blow on the arm in his only time at bat.

Schorr, ex-Highlandor slabbist, was retired in the sixth by the Raiders. The tall one isn't going any better for the Raiders than he did for the elan.

Spencer, of the Vets, clubbed out three.

O'Day and Evers, Highlander castoffs, each got a blow for the Reds.

Our old friend, Ted Anderson, n w with the Reapers, slammed out th.ee hits in four times up.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Cleveland1 33 24 .579 Detrbit 32 25 .561 New York 31 25 .554 Washington 31 26 .544 Boston 30 27 .526 Chicago 27 28 .491 St. Louis 24 32 .429 Philadelphia 16 37 .302

Sheehan held the Red Sox to two hits in yesterday's game, but he walked Hoblitzel in the seventh and wild pitched him home with the run that put the Athletics out of it. The score was 1 to 0. Shore also pitched great ball, allowing but five hits.

The Yankees and Senators hooked up in a double-header, the New York outfit grabbing 'em both. The scores were 6 to 5 and 5 to 1. Johnson was rapped for eleven safeties in the first game, while his mates were held to seven by Markle and Russell. Cullop shaded Harper and Shaw in the aftermath. The hits were eight and seven.

No other games were played in the American league.

ADDITIONAL SP0ETS ON PAGE 6.

TRIBUNE SPORTS

EDITED BY RALPH H. WHITS.

Coveleskie Brothers Are Among Top Pitchers In American League

STANLEY COVELESKIE.

have worked in the same league at the same time and have been such close rivals. Other well-known'pitch-ers have had brothers who tried their luck at the national pastime, tut most of them were weak. Everyone has heard of Hank Mathewson, Martin Walsh, brother of the brilliant Ed, and Joe Wood had a younger brother. None of these ever came to much. Joe Corbett, Jim's brother, was a pretty nifty ball player, and Jim might have been himself if he hadn't been such a good fighter. But none of these ever came near the Coveleskies.

Harry, the oldest brother, rs a southpaw and had been in and out of fast company once or twice before nitting his best stride. A few years ago ha beat the Giants out of a pennant while pitching for the Phillies.

Stanley, the young brother, is a big right-hander and seems to be the best recruit any club has shown this season. Cleveland/ picked him up this spring. He has beaten every club in the league.

The brothers have not pitched against each other this season and have not wished to do so. In fact, they have asked particularly that they be spared such a scene. They just feel that way about it. Howbeit, :f Cleveland and Detroit should come to be fighting for the pennnt the Coveleskies would have to go to the front ar.d do their best. And these brothers may yet decide the American league race.

Ten Nags Named to Start In Eastern Classic, With Choice Carrying Top Weight.

NEW YORK, June 24.—Ten thoroughbreds are named to start today in the Brooklyn handicap at one mile and a furlor.g, the feature of the opening day of»the program of the Queers County Jockey club meeting at the Aqueduct race track. It will mark the twenty-seventh running of this classic event, which originally was identified with the old Gravesend track. For twenty-five years this race was run over a distance of one mile and a quarter, but last year it was reduced to nine furlongs.

Andrew Miller's five-year-old gelding, Roamer, has been installed the public choice, although he carries the top weight of 131 pounds. August Belmont's three-year-old Friar Rock, winner of this year's suburban and Belmont stakes, is next in demand, with the Whitney entry, Borrow and Pennant, and Emil Herz's irnrorted horse, Short Grass, favorite in the order named. Following is the list of the owners, horses, weights and jockeys

Owner, A- Miller horse, Roamer weight, 131 pounds: jockey, J. Butwell. H. P. Whitney Borrow 126, J. Not-

H. P. Whitney Pennant 123, T. McTrtjsf sr&rt E. Herz Short Grass 117, F. Keough.

F. E. Rose San Marsh 113, A. Schuttlinger. J. O. Talbot Slumber II 111, J. McTaggart.

A. Belmont Friar Rock 108, E. Haynes. Beverwick Stable Old Koenig 105, J. McOahy.

W. Viau Achievement 100, R. Ball. F. P. Keene Churchill 100, H. Spilling.

Yesterday's Homers

Central League.

Miller, Terre Haute, off Green. American League. Morgan, Washington, off Markle. Pipp, New York, off Harpef.

National League.

Konetchy, Boston,, off Alexander. Whitted, Philadelphia, off Barnes. Myers, Brooklyn, off Benton.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

BEST CENTRAL

Lakoff Tops Circuit With 13 Wins and Two Defeats—Schettler Best for Clan.

By Ralph H. White.

Lakaff (Dayton) is leading the Central league pitchers with a record of thirteen games won out of fifteen, a percentage of .867. Goshorn (Grand Rapids) is a close second, with a mark of .857, the result of six victories and one upset. Haggerty (Grand Rapids) and Whitehouse (Dayton) are other .800 flingers, each having annexed eight of ten contests.

For the Highlanders, Louie Schettler has the best mark, five and three. His percentage is .625. Ainsworth is at the half-way house with six wins and six reverses. ''Lefty" Gilbert has won four of nine games, while Cramer ("Tough Luck Bill") has suffered seven upsets in ten attempts.

Wheatley, who started with the Evas and is now with the Muskegon Reds, is the "wild man" of the league. In thirteen games he has walked forty-five batsmen. Bowman (South Bend) and Riley (Springfield) are also lacking in control, each having passed forty-two stickers

Abe Bowman, of the Benders, has struck out 'the largest number of opposing batsmen, getting eighty-two. Turner (Evansville) is second in this line, with seventy-six. "Red" Alnsworth is third, with sixty-eight.

The official pitching records can be found elsewhere on this page.

ERRORS BY SUPERBAS GIVE GIANTS VERDICT

Support Behind Cheney Weakens In Eighth, and McCraw's Gang Cops, 7-4.

HOW TEAMS STAXD.

Clubs—

Won 31 31 26 25

Brooklyn .. Philadelphia New York Boston Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis ..

Lost 20

Konetchy and Whitted, home run swatters, went hitless ill three times out of four. i

Robertson, the Giants' slugger, did not get a blow in five times up.

Long, St. Louis, tore off five hits in as many times at bat. Two were twobaggers.

Max Carey secured a couple of bingles for the Pirates.

Mver3 of the Superbas exploded a homer with a runner on.

Tough On Score Board Boy

ST. LOUIS, Mo.. June 24.—The score board boy at the St. Louis American league park recently lost his job when he failed to record the exact number of outs. One man was out, one on first, and First Baseman Borton was on second when

!Shortstop

Official Pitching Averages of Central League

Name Club W BFP ER SH HB BB SO PO Lakaff .16 13 2 422 85 27 17 8 4 19 44 .867 Goshorn Grand Rapids. 9 6 1 ::ss 52 17 12 8 4 24 31 .857 Haggerty Grand Rapids. .11 8 2 371 69 31 16 11 6 27 39 .800 Whitehouse .14 8 2 44S 83 35 16 16 9 2S 59 .800 Frost 9 6 2 270 41 11 7 6 4 13 31 .750 Melter Grand Rapids. 8 5 2 23$ 55 17 13 6 0 11 15 .714 Fromholtz Evansville .13 7 3 117 95 38 31 15 4 29 45 .700 Clark Springfield .13 9 4 443 71 30 22 26 0 21 31 .692 Donley Wheel.-Evas. .11 4 2 337 65 32 12 11 1 26 35 .667 Schettler Terre Haute .12 5 3 327 77 •*J 15 11 3 31 32 .625 Hill South Bend .13 6 4 352 77 32 20 9 3 27 35 .600 Rowan Dayton .14 6 4 42 89 32 22 15 2 31 40' .600 McArthur Grand Rapids. .13 7 5 430 100 33 20 22 1 30 51 .583 Hart Muskegon .. ..16 6 5 413 90 37 26 15 3 32 35 .546 Ainsworth Terre Haute .13 6 436 07 3 r, 31 17 7 20 68 .500 McColl South Bend .. .14 5 5 406 95 36 25 11 0 31 40 .500 Haines Springfield .14 6 6 382 82 31 21 20 2 34 45 .500 Larsen Evansville .. 5 2 2 146 34 IS 14 4 2 8 10 .500 Seibold Wheeling 8 3 3 231 53 24 11 5 1 24 16 .500 Gillicrt Terre Haute .11 4 5 348 (4 37 23 13 3 20 3S .414 Wheatley Evas.-Musk. .. .13 4 5 419 95 54 36 23 7 45 44 .444 Turner Evansville ... .19 6 S 4 7

Johnson struck

out, but before the third strike had b^pn pitched the score board boy recorded two outs. Borton evidently thought that two outs had been made tefore the striking out of Johnston and walked toward third base, where he was caught flat-footed, catcher to short.

GOLF TITLE TO GARDNER. CHICAGO, June 24.—Robert A. Gardner, national amateur golf champion, Friday won the Chicago district title at the Midlothian club with a total of 315 strokes for the 72 holes. Warren K. Wood, of Floosmoor, formerly western amateur champion, finished second, with 320 strokes. Paul Hunter, of Midlothian, took 322 strokes.

V 78 46 30 18 7 53 76 .429

Douglas Wheeling 7 3 4 1 St 42 20 16 5 1 21 14 .429 Bowman South Bend .. .14 4 6 4 or. C9 44 27 12 3 42 82 .400 W&chtel Muskegon .... 16 4 6 414 10S 47 27 12 3 30 34 .400 Riley Springfield .11 3 5 48o 105 61 34 11' 4 26 48 .385 Wetzel Wheeling .... .17 5 8 323 62 33 19 15 il 42 37 .375 Compton Muskegon .. ..11 4 7 305 a 7 45 33 21 4'

Duffy Wheeling- .13 4 7 418 S5 50 35 16 4' 38 49 .364 Bravener Wheeling .... .16 4 7 461 97 41 25 22 5 31 28 .364 Wagner Muskegon .... ,14 2 4 264 65 32 27 17 1 23 14 .333 Louciermilk South Bend .. .12 3 6 344 78 28 16 11 1 18 29 .333 Cramer Terre Haute .12 3 7 373 70 24 16 e 3 31 49 .300

20 31 .364

CLAN STARTS ROAD TRIP WITH SUCCESS

Pet. 60S 585 .520 .500 .473 .473 .431 .421

26 26

29 29 29 33

22 24

Scoring seven runs on seven hits, the Giants defeated the Superbas yesterday, 7 to 4. Five errors behind Cheney were costly. The losers had the upper hand until the eighth, when the Brooklyn defense went to pieces and the winners shoved around four runs. Benton, Schupp and Perritt worked for the Giants, while Mails finished for the Dodgers.

In a swatfest, the Cards scalped the Pirates, 8 to 4. The winners got to Kantlehner, Harmon and Cooper for a total of 16 hits, while the losers fell on Meadows, Jasper and Ames for 15. Of the 31 blows, but four were good for extra bases.

Alexander and Barnes fought a pitchers' duel, which was not decided until the eleventh, when Whitted won for the Phils with a circuit clout. Alexander held the Braves to five swats, while his mates got 10. Konetchy gave the Praves their lone run with a homer.

Schulz was wild and the Cubs beat the Reds, 2 to 1, although held to two biffs. Seaton was in form and held the losers to five bingles. Errors also hurt the Reds one of. the two runs being a gift.

Xational Notes.

Seaton, Cub flinger, stole two bases.

Wingo, Cincy catcher, got as many hits as the entire Cub aggregation.

Alexander got two of the nine hits off his slabbing rival, Barnes.

MILLER STARTS RALLY THAT WINS TOR CLAN

Tom Explodes Homer In Ninth, Touching Off Spurt That Gives Highlanders 4-2 Victory.

SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 24.—After being held to one hit by Green in the first eight innings of yesterday's game, the Highlanders rallied in the ninth, and, scoring four runs, won out, 4 to 2. Tom Miller started the excitement with a homer over the fer.ce. Holderman fanned, but Wagner shot a double to the fence and La Ross was hit. Mitchell then busted one to right, Wagner scoring and La Ross racing to third. That was all for Green, Hill going to the front. But it wasn't all for the visitors. Ainsworth bunted and La Ross counted, Hill's throw to the plate being late. Mitchell advanced to third on the out and went over on Gray's out, Koehler to Beall, with the fourth run of the frame.

The Benders tried to "come back" in their half, but Ainsworth tightened, after Bashang and Koehler had connected, and the two died enroute.

Tom Miller, of home run fame, was the first to get a hit off Green, singling, with one down, in the seventh. In all, the visitors got but four, while Ainsworth was nicked for eleven. Timely hitting-gave the locals one in the third. The other was a gift, Gygli going asleep at first and missing Wagner's throw to catch a runner, who later scored.

Fllngrs.

SOUTH J3END, Ind., June 24.—Miller's homer* was an awful drive, the ball clearing the fence with lots to spare. The slugger also connected in the sixth, thus getting just half of the hits registered by the Highlanders.

Wagner's double was also a beautiful wallop, the ball crashing up against the fence on the fly.

Gygli had but five put outs at first, French and Wagner each had the same number.

Bashang and Koehler were the hitting stars for the locals, each getting three safeties.

Green walked five, Ainsworth four.

Ainsworth whiffed seven, Green three.

HARVARD CREW CLIPS RECORD.

Crimson Defeats Yale In Varsity Race In 20:02. NEW LONDON, Conn., June 21.— Rowing the course in record time, the Harvard varsity crew defeated Yale here late Friday afternoon in the fourmile race, the feature event of the fiftieth regatta between the two universities. The victory closed a day of joy for the Cambridge oarsmen and their followers, for the winning completed a clean sweep of the Thames river, which began Thursday with the rowing of the freshman sub-four9 and extended through the freshman and second varsity eights race, contested and won early Friday forenoon.

Harvard won in 20 minutes, 2 seconds, thus clipping eight seconds off the best previous time for the four miles made by the Yale crew in 1S88. Yules' time was 20:17. Yale never seriously threatened the "crimson. Th6 blue combination tried desperately several times to cut down the lead of their rivals, but Harvard answered spurt with spurt and finished strongly, while the Eli oarsmen were badly exhausted when their shell drifted acress the finish line.

Harvard won by fully three lengths from the New Haven crew. A remarkable feature of the race was the fact that Harvard rowed the final two miles in faster time than it covered the first half of the course, che first two miles requiring 10 minutes, 3 seconds, and the second two miles in the splendid time of 9 minutes, 59 seconds.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs— Won l.ost Pet. Kansas City 36 23 .610 Indianapolis 33 22 .600 Minneapolis 32 24 .571 Louisville 32 25 .561 Columbus 24 26 .480 Toledo 22 28 .440 St. Paul 22 28 .440 Milwaukee 16 41 .281

The Millers pushed over four men before one could be retired in the ninth yesterday and nosed out Toledo, 8 to 7. Until the finRl chapter, the losers were out in front, 7 to 4, with Adams pitching well. Bedient finished. The Millers got a total of 18 hits, the losers 12, off Hooper and Bentley.

Dawson held the Brewers to five blows in yesterday's game and the Indians won, 3 to 1. Bunched blows turned the tale, the winners get'ting nine all told. Hovlik and Moran were the losing twirlers.

Scoring 11 runs on 13 bingles, Columbus crushed St. Paul yesterday afternoon, 11 to 2. Upham and Niehaus were both easy, while Brady held the losers to three hits.

Kansas City nosed out Louisville, 2 to 1, in a slabbing duel between Humphries and James. The former allowed but four hits, the latter five. The winriing run was put over in the seventh.

Central League Standing

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs- Won Lost Pet. Grand Rapids|fr..

.33

15 19

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Springfield**" .25 23 .521 Evansville Terre Haute

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Evansville Terre Haute .22 27 .449 28 .440 South Bend V.. .17 31 .354 Muskegon .. .18 33 .353

TODAY'S GAMES

Central League.

Terre Haute at South Bend. Wheeling at Grand Rapids. Dayton at Muskegon. Evansville at Springfield.

National League.

New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago.

American League.

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

American Association.

Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City.

PURDUE COACH QUITS. LAFAYETTE, Ind., .Tune 24.—Charles H. Wilson, track coach at Purdue university, has tendered his resignation to take effect today. No cause was given for the acL He will accept a similar position at\Syrkcuse university, Syracuse, N. Y. V

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