Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1916 — Page 9
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, I91«.
HIGHLANDERS EVEN SOUTH BEND SERIES
HERS HELPLESS LEW BILL CRAMER
Clan's Cnrvist Blanks Smith's Crew In Second Clash, of Series, 4-0.
SOTJTH BEND. Ind.. Aug. 9.—The Benders lost the second of the aeries) with "Lefty" Gilbert's Highlanders here*' yesterday afternoon. 4 to 0. Bill Cramer had too much orr the pill for th«j locals who were let down with fourr scattered hits. Hill opposed and tbe Highlanders bunched the majority «of their seven swats for the four tallies, which proved more 1han enough.
Mathes started the Affair with a double and Mitchell followed witty, a single. So did Gysrli. Mathes crotraing and Mitchell goinu: to third. Wajtson threw to first after Holderman had fanned trying to bunt, a "crock,* and Mitchell counted.
The Benders in their half load/ed the bricks with one down on a c-aple of walks and a hit batsman. but Henslmg filed out to La Ross, who- doubled up Bashang at the plate. After (that the Benders were never dangerous.
In the seventh Shafer waljKed and stole for the visitors and Crana/er scored His mate with a double down the right foul line. Mathes promptly delivered his second hit. Cramer breezing in.
Blanking the Bonders
SOUTH BEND. AB PO A E
Bashang, cf ... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Collins. If 4 0 1 3 1 0 Grodlck. 2b ... 3 0 2 2 4 0 Tydeman. rf.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heiisllng, 3b .. 4 0 0 0 0- 0 TannehlH. as .. S 0 0 2 7 1 Beall. lb 3 0 0 12 0 0 Watson, c.. ... 3 0 0 4 2 1 Hill, p.., ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Bowman, rf .. a 0 0 1 0 0
Totals .... ... ~0 27 16 1 TBRBtE HAUTE. AB I* PO A E Mathes. 2b 4 1 2 1 6 0 Mitchell, ss.. 2 1 2 1 3 0 Gygli, lb.. ..*. 4 0 1 11 0 1 Holderman. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wagfter. c.. .. 4 0 0 9 1 0 4 oi 0 1 2 0 La Ross, cf. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Shafer. rf 3 1 0 1 0 0 Cramter, p.. ... 3 1 1 0 3 0
Totais 32 ~4
~7
27 16 1
South Ber.d 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T*jrre Haute ......20000026 0—4 Left on bases—South Bend* 5: Terre Haute. 4. Stolen bases—Mitchell 2, La Boss, Shafer. Two base hits—Mathes, Cramer. Double plays—La Ross to Waener: Tannehill to Beall. Strike outs—By Hill, 4: by. Cramer, 7. Bases on balls—Off Hill, 3 oft Cramer, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Cramer, Tydenmn. Passed balls—Watson. Umpire —JDaly. Time ol game—1:55.
"BOOSTER DAY" AT BEND. SOUTH BEND. Ind., Aug. ag—South Bend business men, in order to keep the Central league franchise and.club, here.,, will rally to the support of the cJub With a booster day today! Business in peneral practically will be suspended during the hours of the game and newspapers will go to press early. Owner Smith refused to move his team to Hattle Creek, although he received flattering offers.
RACES AGAIN POSTPONED.
PITTSBURGH, Pa„ Aug. 9. —The grand circuit races again were postponed for Tuesday. A heavy down-pour .that occurred an hour before the first race was' to be run, ruined the track. The first day's card of racos is expected to be run today.
lOU/irs GAMES
Central Lengne.
Terre Haute at South Bend. Evansville at Springfield. Grand Rapids at Daytor.. Muskegon at Wheeling.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League.
Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit.
American Association.
Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kan&as City. Indianapolis at St. Paul, LouiBville at Minneapolis.
fit
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.aassAilli&ii&sJ
SHOTTBN.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
HOW CLUBS STAND.
Clubs— Won. Lost. Vet. Evansville .. 18 13 .581 Springfield 19 14 .576 Muskegon .... 18 14 .535 Grand Rapids ....17 17 .500 Terre Haute 17 19 .472 Dayton 16 19 .457 South Bend 16 19 .457 Wheeling 14 18 .438
I'riwt Proves It.
Frost, Dayton hurler, proved to be a "frost" in yesterday's game with the Raiders and went down in defeat, & to 01 In all. the Vet hurler was found for 12 blows, while Melter, who opposed, gave the Dayton batsmen only
Donley, recently released by the Evas defeated his former mat«« in yesterday's game, which was won by the Reapens. 3 to 1. Donley allowed the losers but sev^a blngles, while Springfield secured 11 off Larsnn. The field was a sea of mud and the game was finished under difficulties. Score: Evansville .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 7 1 Springfield .0 0002010 x—3 11 1
Batteries—Larsen and Yantz Donley and Dunn.
Gr. Rapids ..2 0 1 1 00 04 0—.$12 1 Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 7 3 Batteries—Melter and Dovormer Frost and Jacobs.
BRICKXEY "KICKS" TOO MUCH.
Engagement of Great Harvard Punter Reported to Be Broken. BOSTON, Mass., Aug. 8.—It was reported here yesterday that the engagement of Charles E. Brickley, noted Harvard football player, to Miss Agnes Coakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Coakley, of this city, has been broken.
Brickley is a former Harvard gridiron hero. He was captain of the famous Harvard eleven in 1914 and has been credited with being the best drop kicker ever developed. Since leaving college in 1915 Brickley has been in the«insurance business. He lives "with hiSk lamily in Everett. Miss Coakley is 19 Vears old and is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Coakley.
JONES TO TIGERS.
PAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Aug. S.— "Bobby" Jones, for two seasons third baseman, of the San Francisco club, was sold today to the Detroit Americans. The termjB were not made public. He has batted .276 in the 115 games in which he has participated this season.
WALK-OVERS WANT GAME.
The Toung Walk-Overs have on open date for Sunday afternoon and challenge all out-of-town teams. For games, answer, through* the Tribune.
Stanley Ketchel wan killed nearly six years agor'yet sine that time not one middleweight fighter in the world has proved himself a worthy successor.
Six years have come and gone, and the middleweight throne still remains vacant. The fighting world is full of claimants for the kinging job, but they are nothing but pretenders. There is not a fighter in the 158-pound division who seems a worthy successor, who is a champion in every sense the word implies.
For a year or more Mike Gibbons was hailed by many as the best man in the division. But happenings during the last eight or ten months have proved that Mike is not ,a champion that he has been overrated greatly and is net, tn any way. a logical successor •of the great Ketchel.
Once upon a time—during the era closely following Ketchel'sc death— the pugilistic woc-ds were cluttered up with likely looking middles. But most' of them faded, or dropped Into oblivion entirely before they ever reached the heights attained by the wonderful Polish battler.
Almost as soon as Ketchel was laid in his grave a dozen men jumped to the fore and laid claim to his" title. That of Billy Paoke's was quite generally recognized for a time. Billy once was the champion, due to the fact that h«v had beaten Ketchel. But Papke soon shot the chutes. J[n the meantime Frank Klaus. Jim Tlynn, Leo Houck, Jack (Twin) Sullivan. Dave Smith, Willie Lewis. Sailor Burke, Bob Moha,
fMarty
Rowan. Joe Thomas and -Jim
TSS. TRIBUNE SPORTS
•outran
by BAtra h. mum
Three Stars Who Are Aiding Browns
i
PRATT.
In Shotten, Pratt and Sisler, the Browns have three stars of the first water. And the Browns' sensational climb in the American league race can be directly contributed to the playing of this classy trio.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOW CI.CBS «TAM).
Clubs— Won. Lost'. Brooklyn 58 36 Boston 54 '38 Philadelphia .... ...5b 40 New York 47 47 Chicago 46 54 St. Louis 45 58 Pittsburgh 44 53 Cincinnati? 39 65
ret. .617 .587 .579 .500 .460 .436 436 .375
Reds Iio w to Phil*.
In thC only Srame "played in the National league, the Phils trimmed the Reds, 5 to 1. thanks to Rixey's clever slabblhg. Ifn all, the losers secured but five blows, v/hile Knetzer was touched up for eight. The game was called in the first half of the eighth because of rain.
JAKE DAITBEKT GOING GREAT.
Brooklyn First Sacker Playing Wonderful Ball This Year. The sensational playing of Jake Daubert around the first bag is one of the several reasons for the great showing of the Dodgers this year. Jacob has rj,sen to heights this season greater then ever before. He has been making stons' and throws that have brought gasris of amazement from even the most blose pans
Hie other Dodger infieldcrs are none too accurate in their pegging. But it makes no difference. They don't need to he with Jaki on first. High'or low, wide or straight at him, Jake manages to grab the ball.- He digs them out of the real estate or leans four feet into the air. He spears them with his gloved mit while his body is stretched out the its full limit, or he grabs them with the ungloved palm.
A dozen times at least since the season began. Daubert's uncanny skill in snaring the wild heaves has saved a game for the Brooklynites. Times without number he has Grabbed atrocious flinere and killed off runners going to first. Just how many rallies Daubert has checked, or how many runs he has choked off for the/ Dodger foes, is something that no one can tell with anv degree of accuracy. Btu they have been many in number.
SPALTERS TO FLAY A. B. C.'S.
The Spalters will play the A. B. C.'s Sunday afternoon. All members of the Spiiaters are requested to meet at Indiana and Farrington streets at 12:30.
MOHAWKS OPEN FOR GAME.
The Mohawks want an out-of-town game for Sunday. For games, answer through the Tribune.
KETCHEVS CROWN STILL ABEGGING
No Middle in Last Six Years Has Established Clear Claim to Title
Smith chorused claims for the championship. Good, But Not Great.
Some of that squad were good fighters, but not great. None showed much superiority over the others. Within a year or two it was proved conclusively to fandom that not one of that outfit was really fit to be king.
And then along came a new era of battlers—Mike Gibbons, Geo. (Knockout) Brown, Eddie McGoorty, Battling' Levinsky, Jack Dillon, George Chip and a flock of others. Of the lot Dillon w as greatest. But the "bearcat" quickly outgrew that class. J.evinsky cut a wide swath battling as a middle for a time, but he, too, bulked into the heavyweight division. McGoorty had risen to great heights and looked like the one best choice for the championship. Then he went to Australia, met Les Darcy, and suffered a brace of beatings which sent him down—and still down.
And this brings us to Darcy. In Australia they claim he is the greatest middleweight developed ii the last ten years. In Australia they grow enthusiastic about home products. Oftentimes they have discovered a wonder. Some wonders eventually journey to America—and the wonders cease.
The same thing may happen concerning Darcy. It s one thing for a fighter to gam a great reputation in his home land, with hom 'yowds, home referee, and other hom.' hings it is another thing to uphold it ra«fc.t«.u&o on foreign soil.
1
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
SI91ER.
Braves' Boss on "Green Cloth
NEW YORK, Aug. 'J.—Owners of ir.ovt of the clubs in the National league are here today to attend a meeting called by President John\ JEC Tener, to ascertain how the presidents rogard the abilities of some of the umpires whose rulings have been Questioned. Jt was reported in advaice of the meeting that Percy Haughtoi would be asked to explain why the Boston Braves do not conduct themselves with ipofe decorum. On the other- hand, it was expected that Hausrhton would' hf.ve stome criticisms to make of the umpires who have displeased the Boston baseball enthusiasts.
It is intimated that a warning will be given to Charles Weeghman, of the Chicago Cubs, that the forfeiture of games is regarded with disfavor by the league.
Will "Iron Man" Win It?
Will another arm of steel upset the dope in the American league this sea^ son as it did in'1906, when big. Ed Walsh hit his stride with the race half run, and, finishing like a cyclone, swept Fielder Jones' White Sox tb the world's championship?
This same Jones is in the race thi,s year and again he is blessed with an iron man.
Dave Davenport has put the St. Louis Browns in the running. Davenport's return to the mound in the second half of a recent doUbleheader did not surprise fans for a year ago, almost to a day, he worked two games in a Federal league series.
But when Dave, after beating the Yankees in the opener, allowing four hits, caftie back and cop|ed the afterpiece, 10,000 pop-eyed partisans went wild.
Davenport has the ideal build for pitching. He measures feet 5 Inches, and has long, sweeping arms" that make speed. When he was with. Cincinnati in 1914 he was called the Walter .Johnson of.the National le-igue:
Reporting to Jones, the lanky right* hander was put through the curving sprouts along scientific angles with Jones recommending that Dave add a slow curve to his smoke ball delivery. The change in his style is what made him the pitcher who may decide the league race.
Pitching double-headers hasn't been done to any marked degree since the days of Rube Waddell. Dave told how he came to perform double duty. "Jones said when I won from the Athletics, three days before the Yankees reached St. Louis that if I kept in shape he would pitch me in both games against New York," he said. "I felt great all through the first game and we won. "As I was leaving the field between games, Jones told me he was going to~ send me back. I changed my shirt and was ready."
BICKNETJL OPEN FQR d'teES.
BICKN^'
Am.,
Aug. 9.—'Tholsick-
nell Grays want a game for Sunday with any team in the state on the accepting team's ground. The Grays will give a return date here Sunday, Au--gust 20. For games, address Managd?Harold Lynn, Bicknell, Ind.
STARS TO FACE MOOSE. The Stone WaljL^iJTars will play the Moose team at Athletic park Sunday afternoon. The Stars would like to book an out-of-town game for August 20. For games answer through the Tribune.
A LINE OR TWO
Pitcher Bluejacket is spending most of his time on railroad trains. Returning to Bloomington, 111., last week' he has been sent on to Dallas, Tex.
The Pirates are angling for First. Baseman Graham of the Toronto club. He was with the Reds earlier in the season.
Waite Hoyt, -the boy wonder of Brooklyn, is now a full-rtedged Giant. The 17*year-old pitching star has bven signed to a regular contract and may soon be farmed to some eastern or International league club.
Connie Mack tried to farm out Whittaker, the Tufts college* pitcher, and Pitcher Driscoll of the University of Maine, but they declined to go to the minors. They have quit professional baseball.
Wade Killifer will be known as the Giant who never wore the New York livery. John McGraw sent him to his home in Michigan to await orders when he reported and he then was ser,t to Louisville without-^^even getting a glimpse of the Pole' grounds as "home."
WHITE SOX HOLD HALF GAME LEAD
BROWNS ANNEX TWO FROM GRIFF'S HORDE
Plank Has No-Hit Game In Mitts Until Final Inning—Red Sox Cop, 6-4.
HOW C|,UKS STA.VU.
Clubs— Won. Lost. Chicago ...61 45 Cleveland 58 43 Boston .59 44 New York 55 48 Detroit 56 51 St. Louis 54 51 Washington 51 52 Philadelphia 20 80
The Athletics lost their twentieth consecutive game yesterday, bowing before the Tigers, 9 to 0. The Macks, by virtue of the upset, tied the Boston club for the world's losing game record, established in 1906. Boland held the losers to six hits, while Nabors was mauled for seventeen, of which Ty Cobb grabbed off four.
The Indians smote their way to a 9 to 4 triumph over the Yanks, getting to Russell and Love for a total of thirteen clouts. Gould held the losers to eight.
Faber, Williams, Cicotte and Danforth failed to stop tl e Red Sox yesterday, the White Sox losing- 6 to 4. In all, the winners registered a total of fifteen base knocks as against seven off Mays. The White Sox are now but one-half game to the good in the American Hag race.
American Notes.
Seven members of the Red Sox secured two hits apiece.
Felsch, of the White Sox, (ore off three of the seven swats off Mays.
Six of the Indians grabbed off two bingles apioce, almost equaling the mark set by the Red Sox.
Joe Jackson hit .333 for the White Sox.
Tris Speaker hit .500.
Ty Cobb led the field, getting four hits in five times uu, an average of .800.
Sisler, of the Browns, clubbed at a .500 gait in both games of a double win over the Senators. One of his knocks in the first game was a homer, while his other hit, a double, drove in the second and 3ast tally for the Browns.
mkRICAN ASSOCIATION
HOAV CLUBS STAND.
Clubs'— VVon. Lost. Kansas City 63 43 Louisville 60 45 Indianapolis 58 51 Minneapolis 56 51 Toledo 51 51 St. Paul 52 Dg Columbus 41 60 Milwaukee ,.37 70
Middleton held the Millers to five bingles, Louisville winning a- wellfielded game, 2 to 1. The Millers' lone tally wa,s scored in the sixth by a homer by Altizer. Burk was found for eight hits.
ED SPARKS VS. VANS.
The Ed Sparks team will play the Van Specials Saturday afternoon at Nineteenth and Ohio streets. For games, answer through the Tribune.
CHURCH CLUBS TO CLASH.
The Second Christian church team will play the North Christian churc'i club at Sixth and Linden streets Saturday afternoon at 2:30.
By
Charlie Pick, former Highlander inflelder, Is playlnic a brilliant game in. the nj||ileld for tbe Athletics, according to reports. A clipping nan received by the eil.
ot
Holloway. a former local fan who is now stationed at Cleveland, which gives an inkling? as to how Charlie is going with the Maekmen. The clipping follows: tp'errr Turner was hitting the old pill smack on the nose Sunday, He drove out two sinslea and- was robbed of a triple by one of the Kreaiest catches ever seen at league park.
Charlie Pick, an inflelder, w»s assigned to the center field job Sunday, by Manager Connie Mack and it was Pick who pulled the highwayman stunt.
I« the sixth inning Turner drove a liner to deep ritcht center. It looked like a cinch triple when it left the bat, but Pick cut across the lot and while goitia- full tilt stretched out his gloved hand. The speeding horsehlde hit in the pocket and stuck.
It is said the Pirates are willing to trade Max C^rey if a club can be found that wil ltake Maximilian and his fourply contract, said contract being smeared with big figures calling for regular money. Take this with a grain Of salt, however!
Ump# Otto JenseC returned home from Dayton. 0.. last night ''under the weather." The chanse of water is thought to have "nacked" Otto oil and he Is undecided as to whether he will don hi* biic protector again this season or start anew next season. Jensen attempted to officiate yesterday's game at Dayton.-, bnt fter arriving at the park became Hll -ind was unable to go thro11 eh wi"*h it. A wire to President
)£.
W.
ot
the Central,
Savoy
Pet. .575
„.574 .573 .534 .523 .514 .495 .200
The Browns copped two from Washington yesterday afternoon, winning by the scores of 2 to 0 and 9 to 1. Until the last inning of the second setto, Plank had a no-hit game in his mitts. Then a high drive fell safe. In the first affair, Groom held the Senators to four blows, while Harper and Gallia were found for eleven. Ayers was murdered in the first inning of the aftermath, the Browns scoring six runs. In all, Ayers and Shaw,, who relieved him, were found for ten bingles.
Pet. .594 .571 .547 .523 .500 .500 .406 .346
K«w( Take Walloping.
Humphries and Cocreham failed to pu*zle the Toledo batsmen, and the Kawsf wept down to a 7 to 2 defeat. In all, the winners secured twelve bingles, three of which were circuit drives. Bailey held the losers to six biffs.
Superior hitting gave the Brewers a 9 to 2 win over Columbus. Faeth held the losers to six bingles, while his mates hammered Blodgett and Dickerson for eleven.
Held to two safeties by Leifield, the Indians bowed before the Saints in yesterday's game, 3 to 1. Rogge started and Aldridge finished for the losers. Collectively, they allowed six hits.
THURSDAY FRIDAY
WILlLIAlVf COURTENAY
la a Stirring S-Act Drama—
Cyril deceives a pretty and vivaoioua young girl of his parish and vV|J€
his duplicity isndiscovered her father swears to kill the man.
Adults 10 Cents Children Not Admitted
AMERICAN
PRINTERS BATTLE OVERTIME.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 9.—After battling eleven innings, St. Louig defeated Detroit, 1 to 0, In the only gupie played Tuesday in the Union Printers' National league tournament. Nieman, pitching for St. Louis, allowed Detroit only two hits, struelt out seventeen batters and issued three bases? on balls. Score: St. Louis .-...0000000000 1—1 8 1 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 2 1
Batteries^—Nieman (ind Meyers: Slebert and H. Smith.
O O A Y
Nance O'Nel
IIV
"The Flames of Johannis
Founded On Mystio Folk Lore "fit Free Nlght"Jfp Flvt Aoti
FRANK DANIELS IN A COMEDY!
ADULTS 10c 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5i 6:30, 8, 10 KIDDIES $8
O O A. Y
DOROTHY GISH THE LITTLE SCHOOL MA'A
FEATURING THE TRIANGLE KI0DIES
Scene Laid In West. Time, Present. Big Seen Duel Between Rivals for tbe H-nd of the Little S«hporTeaeh#F IF YOU LIK5D "LET KATIE DO IT"—See This Picture.
DON'T FORGET TO BRING THE CHILDREN TO SEE
FATTY ARBUCKLE in "WAITERS' BAIL"
A Two-Act Triangle Keystone
j^Fj Adults, 10c. 11, 12:45, 2:30, 4:15, 6, 7 4Q, 9s20. Children^
\esterdayf5 t.omers
AmeHcau Lean tic.
Sisler, tU. Louis, off Hvper. Borton, 3t. Louis, off Ay.-rs. American Awoctattou. Evans, Toledo, off Humphries. Evans. Toledo, off Cocreham. ^Altizer, Minneapolis, off Middleton.
5c
SPOT
RALPH H. WHITE.
this column from D. W.
brought a response that there was a berth open for him either this year or next and Otto declares he will-be on the job igain as soon as he feels lit. Hard lines. Otto!
Although It grets them nothlner. Cleveland may find a little comfort in the old wheeze about "it's better to have been un there once than never to Jiave been there" at all,"
Fred Luderus. the Phillies' first baseman. Is said to hit the ball as hard as any man in the game. But the fielders won't allow Kred to hit 'cm out fnr enough.
Captain .Tohnnv Kvers, of tjie Braves, would lead a fairly liapiy existence Jf it wasn't for baseball league presidents, baseball umpires and such.
Look) Ont. Frank Mornn!
Irritated by the floin) of criticism directed at him after' his poor showing in his contest with Dillon. Frank Moran recently announced hi a IoimV tone of voice that he is wilting to WHge 95,000 that with eisrht weeks of training he would knock out Mr. Dillon,
of
However, it w«i not a question physical condition that brtniKht ab^nt the defeat of Frank Meran at thc jinndt of Jack Dillon. Jt was Dii?j»'s snp*-r j-lwrjty.
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in five rounds. This is a tacit admission by the Pittsburirher that he was not property trained when he faced Dillon nt Wualilngton park, a fact that wan patent to all who saw him, Wven the announcement that he scaled only pounds did not convince any one ^hat Mdran was in condition to pnt up the best battle possible.
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