Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1916 — Page 20

T*"t

BIG SERIES SUNDAY

Oity

Championship Struggle Promises to Furnish Swell Brand of Baseball.

H'h

heated argument in local semi-pro baseball ranks as to the relative •trenrth of the various clubs. This dispute is to be decided in a city cham-

plonshlp series, the first games ot Which are booked for Sunday, at AtbI letlc park. The opening bill is as follows: I Sunday Morning.

Wheel Works vs. Eickmeir Specials.

I o'clock. i'. Max Franks vs. Bells, 10:80 o'clock. Snndny Afternoon.

T. M. vs. Chero-Colas, 2 o'clock. Moneys vs. Twelve Points, 3:30.

Seven-inning games will be played, 7 both morning and afternoon, The battle for survival in the forenoon double-header Sunday promises to ,be a red-hot affair. In the first game ^"""Wthe Wheel Workers will clasn witn the

BUckmelr Specials. Looks like a toss "tl typ. The Wheel Workers should outhlt "tfio Specials, who, however, should get better flinging. 1 The Bells and Max Franks will fur- .» nish the excitement in the second

morning setto. The Bells may be a

flashier bunch, but the Franks play Well together and are lighters. An-',|-cu ether toss up.

Two swell games are on top for the aifternoon. Tne T. M. I.'s and CheroColas are slated to mix in the opener. The former outfit hangB together In gifbat shape, while the Chero-Colas consist of a bunch of sluggers

%and

gressive pi ay or 3. If there's a choice, It} belongs to the soft drink aggregation. if The closing affair of the day between the Twelve Points and Moneys is expected to be a sizzler. Both are power ful teams on the offense and both should' get swell slabbing. An even money affair from A to Z.

Umps Leslie of Clinton will be on

i'' the job, both morning ,and, afternoon. •. The admission will be "two-bits" for both performances.

The four winners of Sunday will clash in a double-header the following Sunday in the second round of the title i struggle. Then will follow the finals between the two victorious clubB.

There Is considerable Interest being

V' shown in the annual championxhip

clash and big crowds are anticipated, Each and every club has Its following |w,\ and the rooters have promised to be on deck. The leading players of the fV' city will'be seen in action Sunday and K* the brand of baseball is sure to be classy.

HOW TEAMS STATTD.

Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn 85 56 .607 Philadelphia ..82 57 .690

Boston 78 57 .678 '"t New York 75 62 .547 Pittsburgh 65 79 .461

'Wl'

Chicago 63 81 .488 St. Louis 60 84 .417 Cincinnati 56 89 .886

Chicago was shut out, 4 to 0, at Now York yesterday, making the sixteenth "V atr,f!ight victory for the home team.

V The visitors got six hits oft Perritt in first three innings, but were unable to score.

Cincinnati won at Boston yesterday* to 4, by heavy, consistent and timely hitting. Griffith drove in three of the five runs with a triple and three singles in five times at bat.

Brooklyn won the game at home yesterday by defeating St. Louis, 6 to 3, in the second game of the series. Thrtc V bunched, singles, two doubles and triple off Lots were responsible for five runs in the fifth inning.

Pittsburgh found Rixey easy to hit

v.* yesterday at Philadelphia and defeated i'-.- the home team, 8 to 3. Carev, of the T'-f visitors, ecored four of the runs and f'ii stole three bases.

FOUR WIN FIRST MATCHES. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 22.—Miss Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga.t southem champion Mrs. C. Vanderbeck national titleholder Miss Mildred Caverly, Philadelphia champion, and

Mrs. Caleb F. Fox won their first round .••••• matches by wide margins in the Women's golf totfrnament for the Berthellyn cup on the links of the Huntingdon Valley Country club. Miss ?£?Fllng oefeated Miss E. C. Earnshaw (Riverton),. 8 and 7 Mrs. Vanderbeck defeated Mrs. William Porter (Aroni-

and 5 -Miss Caverly defeated

t. Miss Louisa A. Wells (Boston), s and 7, and Mrs. Fox defeated Miss Louise Lorimer (Philadelphia), 8 and 7.

le'll Tailor Yoor SoSt

of Owercoat to Yoor

Individual Measure for

509

it.:

^s&sssS

Miss Krumhar easily out-distanced the former high school record of 157 feet 7 Inches for the girls' baseball

Hewitt Gives Wiley Squad Hard Workout

Goose" Hewett, a former Wiley star, has taken charge of the Wiley squad ^since the return of Buckhalter to Annapolis. "Goose" has been giving the men new plays, which promise to make the other high schools around here take notice. He has also changed the signals. Last night he gave them a stiff workout, which included signal drills and scrimmage. Captain Harris has been running the back field, and with the assistance of Adamson and Wolff, the eleven should have a heavy, fast back field.

Tomorrow Wiley plays Wabash, at Rose field, as a curtain-raiser to the Rose-alumni game. This will bo the first time Wiley will be seen in action.

Reason Ticket Discussed.

T. W. Records, E. B. Clogston, J. F. Mackell, R. Jared and E. E. Hylton, athletic committee of the Garfield high school, met Thursday and took up a plan for putting out a season ticket for -the football season, one for all of the games played either at Garfield or Wiley, with the exception of the Thanksgiving day game, and another for all other games..

If Your Clothes Are Tailored to Your Measure

—they will feel more comfortable, look better and wear longer. Hundreds of satisfied customers wearing American Mills-made suits and Overcoats are positive proof of our ability to please you.

Have us show you the new season^ woolens for that particular suit or overcoat you wish tailored to your individual measure.

Our guarantee of satisfaction or your money refunded eliminates all possibility of disappointments in any detail.

AMERICAN

£i?8s$

City Teams To Clash Sunday FUST WE EXPECTED

Sixteen-Year-Old School Girl Has Athletic Records a Boy Would Envy

and Up

Original MIII-to-Man Tailors

WABASH AVENUE MARVIN KOHN, Manager

MISS HAZEL KRUMHAR AT SOME OF HJ£K FAVORITE OUTDOOR SPORTS CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 22.—Miss Hazel Krumhar, a sixteen-year-old high school girl, of this city, and the holder of the world's record for a high school girl's baseball throw, is being haled as the all 'round girl star of high school athletics. She is prepared to compete for individual honors in every branch of field sport and it isn't likely that shell find many who can approach her.

throw early this spring with a mark of 181 feet 4 inches. She declares that she will soon be able to beat the male college throw of 207 feet.

Aside from her baseball throwing, Miss Krumhar is rfble to qualify as a' remarkable all 'round girl athlete. She Is clever at every sort of outdoor exercise and performs with a speed and skill that the average boy athlete would envy. She is an expert swimmer and skater and the best girl hockey player in the city. She plays tennis, rows and is the star of her basketball team.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs— Wen Lost Pet. Boston 84 59 .587 Chicago 83 63 .669 Detroit 83 64 .566 New York 75 68 .524 Cleveland 75 71 .514 St. Louis 75 72 .510 Washington 71 71 .500 Philadelphia 32 110 .225

Chicago dropped the final game of the season at home tp Philadelphia yesterday, 8 to 0. Joe Bush allowed the locals five hits, but they did not score. Chicago is now twt and a half games behind the leaders.

New Tork rallied in the ninth inning at St. Louis yesterday, when the score was 4 to 3 in favor of the locals, and defeated St. Louis, 6 to 4. The locals came near tying the score in the last half.

Boston made a clean sweep of the series at Detroit by defeating the •Tigers yesterday, 10 to 2. The. locals used four pitchers. Walker got a homer in the first inning, with one man on base, which gave the visitors an early lead. He tripled" in the fourth, scoring Ruth and Janvrin.

Although Cleveland secured fifteen hits, including three triples, off Walter Johnson, the latter was effective with men on bases and it took the Indians thirteen innings to win, 3 to 2. Trls Speaker clinched the batting honor in the American league by making four hits in six times at bat.

and Guarantee You Absolute Satisfaction in Evsry Particular. Call and Investigate.

MILLS CO

'fiitt&i HAUTiU TK-LBUNii.

TAKE STRON^R LEADS

Flag Winners In NationalVnd American Leagues Are Apparently Assured.

CHICAGO, 111., Sept. 22.—Boston and Brooklyn, leaders in the American and National leagues, respectively, are today just two and a naif games ahead of their nearest competitors, each having gained a full game by winning yesterday and by the defeat of Chicago and Philadelphia. In the American league, Chicago retains Its hold on second place, being half a game In front of Detroit, while Philadelphia has an advantage of two full games over Boston in the National league. Standings:

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn ... Philadelphia Boston

Boston Chicago Detroit

Won Lost Pet. ..85 65 .60714 ..82 57 .58993 ..78 57 .57777

LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. ..84 69 .58741 ..88 68 .66949 ..83 64 .66463

GAMES 70 BE PLAYED

Below is a table showing all the games yet to be played by the three leading teams In the American and National league pennant races, and how many times each of the contenders has to meet the other seven teams in each circuit.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. W 0

o V o 3

Boston Detroit Chicago

25 3 o

With-the count, 2 to 0, against them, in the eighth inning of yesterday's game, the Millers staged a- rally and scored three runs in the eighth and two in the ninth, the visitors defeating the lqfcals, at Kansas City, by the score of 5 to 2.

Sherdall, of Milwaukee, pitched splendid ball yesterday and shut out St. Paul, 3 to 0. Three double plays cut off the chances of the visitors to score.

Louisville ran its winning streak up to ten games yesterday by taking the first of the series from Columbus by the score of 1 to 0. The game was a pitchers' battle between Pieh and Middleton.

Toledo won from the Indians yesterday, 7 to 6, when Wlckland made a wild throw to thfe plate, in the ninth inning. Aldrldge was relieved by Rogge, with two men on basss, in the ninth Inning. Strang went ths entire distance for Toledo.

Horsemen May Give Fund

to Widow of Curt Gosnell

COtiUMBUS, O., Sept. 21.—The 2:0« pace is the feature event of today's program of the fall meeting of the rand circuit races on the local turf, udge Ormonde,, of the Valentine stables, is watched by the horsemen as a good bet. The card for the event is the 2:09 trot and 2:08 pace.

During the present meeting, hor3e men are formulating definite placing sum of money at the disposal of the widow of Curt Gosnell, of Muncle, Ind., driver, who was injured at Cleveland in the summer meeting and died from the effects.

Yesterday's summaries: 2il0 Class Pacing, Three In Five Purse, 91*200. Diameter, g, by Dium (Grady) 2 1 1 1 Peter G., h, by The Wolverine (Snow-ValentineJ. .1 4 Ashlook, ch (Crossman). .3 2 Martin C., (Todd) 5 8

COST OF SEEING BIG SERIES MAV ADVANCE

Not Neoessarily on Account of War, But If Brooklyn Plays Seat Prices Will Be Changed.

sr. oq

V 9

0 0 0 0

3— -11

0 0— 7 4 0— 8

NATIONAL LEAGUE. W

OS o a

Brooklyn Philadel. Boston ..

o s? 3 r»

S 3

1 0—

-14

0 8--1? 0 1--16

0 6

AMtRKAN ASSOCIATION

HOW TEAM STAND.

Clubs—• Won Lost Pet. 95 61 .610 66 .576 73 .6821 74 524 77 .500 81 .47a 85 .482 61 101 .338

2 S 3 4 8 2

Bur

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.—The cost of witnessing world's series baseball will go up if Brooklyn wins the National, league title, it was indicated here yesterday by Charles H, Ebbets. of the Brooklyn club.

Box seats will remain at $5, but many of the reserved seats behind the boxes will sell for $5 instead of $3, and prices of unreserved bleacher seats will jnmp from 50c to $1 and $2.

Prices Same at Boston.

BOSTON, Mass.. Sept. 22.—World's series games in this city, if the Bostop Americans again win the right to. represent ,their league in the post season tests, probably will be played at the Braves' field, the local home of the National league, with seat prices the same, as those of last year. Mail orders, Business Manager Lannin said, would have no standing. Box seat prices were set at $5 each, grandstand seats at $3 and pavilion seats at $2. All these will be reserved and are to be sold only for the entire series in each city. General admission will be $1 and will be available only on the day of the game.

Tickets for Series.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 22.—-The three leading clubs in both the National and American leagues were notified yesterday by Chairman August Herrmann, of the national baseball commission, that, they are privileged to have reserved seat tickets for the next world's series printed at once, if they desire to do 80.

The clubs notified were Boston, Chicago and Detroit in the American league, and Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Boston In the National.

MAJOR LEAGUE DOPE

Less Mann was fined $50 for his unruly actions of Wednesday, the message coming from President Tener today.

Larry Doyle, who arrived in" New Tork yesterday, watched the game from tne bull pen in center field. He gets around nicely on a pair of crutches. .Catcher McCarty of the Giants Is stealing the Cubs' stuff. He had a fin-

fnntn£

en,

Arveta V., Fern Hal, Van Theda Bara, Hal Leaf, Charley C. Willow Hal started.

and

Time—2:06%, 2:04%, 2:06%, 2:06%. Capital City Stake, 2K)S Trotter* Three In Five Parse, fS^OO. St. Frisco, s, by San Francisco (Murphy) 1 1 1 Miss Perfection, "m (Mc-

Mahon) 5 2 2 Bacelli, (White) 2 8 6 Harry J, S., blk (Tyson) 8 6 8

Laramie Lad and The Eno started. Time—2:07%, 2:06%, 2:06%. Free-For-All Class Pacing) Two

Threei Purse, $1,200.

Napoleon Direct, ch h, by Walter Direct (Murphy)

1 1

Single G., (Cox) 2 2 •Hal Boy, (McMahon) 4 3 •Russell Boy, (Edman) 3 4 Fay Richmond, g, by New Richmond (Rea) 5 5 •Divided third and fourth money.

Time—2:06%, 2:06%. 3il9 Class Trotting Three In Five) Parse, 91,200. Zomrect, blk h, by -Zombro (McDonald) 3 1 1 1 Royal Mc., g, by Royal Mc-

Klnney (C. Clayton) 1 2 7 6 Ralla Hall, (H. Fleming) 2 9 2 7 Hollyrood King, ch (Jamison) 7 6 5 2

Lu Princeton, Lewis Winter, Barbara King, Judge Jones, Kitty Amar, Sealskin JBoy, Channing and Daisy Todd started.

Time—2:09%, 2:08%, 2:10%, 2:12%. To Beat 290 Trotting. Peter Prodigal, c, by Peter the Great (Valentine), won. Time—2:27%.

WHITE FINED FOE SPEEDING. CHICAGO, Sept 22.—Charley White, lightweight pugilist and recent contender for the championship held by Freddie Welsh, was fined $10 and no costs by Judge Charles Bowles in the speeders' court Wednesday on a charge of driving his automobile thirty miles an hour .in Michigan avenue Monday night.

ADDITIONAL SP0BTS ON PAQE 21

rer injured by a foul tip in the first and had to quit for repairs. Fletcher tried to steal home In the fourth and pushed his shoulder into Wilson's Adam's apple. Art couldn't swallow until the sixth.

Manager Tinker promised to put John Simmons on the slab and A1 Hofman on first base In some game if the Cubs are hopelessly beaten. Consequently the two are training furiously.

M0RAN TO MEET FULTON.

They do what no other cigarette ever did before they satisfy—and yet they're MILD.

Season

Firat Heavyweight Bout of 8et for Oct. 12. NEW TORK, Sept. 22.—Prank Moran and Fred Pulton will fight a ten-round bout here on October 12, under an agreement announced today. This will be the first heavyweight match of the season.

WAKEFIELD 3 EYES LEASER.

HANNIBAL, Mo., Sept. 22.—Howard Wakefield, manager of the Rockford club, leads the Three Eyes league batters! for the- season with a percentage of .S52, according to complete averages issued today by Phil Appel, league statistician. Davison. MoUne. is second with .850. Other players in the .SOD class are B. Qraham, Davenport Sherer, Quincy: Jackson, Peoria Handford, Peoria: Beck, Peoria Holloway, Rockford Simon, Bloomington Breen, Rockford Baxter, Rockford Ward, Rock Island Kyle, Blomington Castle, w»u xa/ vwvwiu

O'Leary, Davenport Williams Hannibal, and Oolvin of Quincy

R'ockford Boosoloni, -Krueger. Hannibal, led in stolen bases.

SCHL0SS BROTHERS SAT:

What's the Difference

Between a well-dressed man and a poorly dressed one? Think this over yourself and see if your conclusion Isn't this: "A "well-dressed man Is one whose clothes fit and a poorly dressed man is one whose clothes do NOT fit." At our store, the m«n who takes your measure cuts your suit, insuring a perfeot fit.

$18

Made to Order

Made to Fit

Legform Pants to Order $4

If your $50 suit does not fit, you are poorly dressed and you don't feel right but if your $18 suit fits you look and feel second to none.

All Goods Bought Here Free of Charge.

Pressed

Schloss Bros.

720 Wabash Ave.

H. WALDBILLIG, Mgr.

Ford Specials

Ford tire saving jacks, set $1.50 Ford Stewart & Warner speedometers, installed $8.50 Ford new style head lights, pr. .$4.00 Belvedere spark plug 40c Bumpers $4.95

J. B. Engles

667 Ohio St.

New 2211. Old 667.

Our Fall Woolens Now On Display ED SPARKS

NATIONAL RIFLE MATCH.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—Civilian marksmen have been invited to participate ir. the national rifle matches to begin at Jacksonville, Fla., October 11 under the auspices or the war department. It was announced today that the governor of each state had been invited to send one or more teams in addition to those from -the national guard, transportation to be paid by the government for one team.

KING'S

two.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 181«.

CI6AHETTES

W.0UKC

SONS a ca BlUNai

DURHAM.

U06ETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO

G0TCH WANTS TO QUIT.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.—Frank Gctch, champion heavyweight wrestler, is here u°

ijJ'

?n *5,

way t0 his

KING'S KLASSY HATS

—We haven't boosted the price —We haven't cut the quality

—Our Slogan, "Five-dollar Style and Three-dollar Makin's in a Two-dollar Hat," still stands. —Every style worth while is here.

th* hands that make them

home in Hum-

boldt, la. Gotch still limps as the result of an accident at Kenosha, Wis., some weeks ago, but says he believes ultimately will feel no illeffect from the broken bone in his leg. He says that he does not want to wrestle again, as he now ig past fortv years of age.

Still

5th and

W WABASH

work commands res

pect in every field of endeavor—hand work is careful, painstaking, precise work hand work is used more largely in our made to measure clothes than in. any clothes you can buy.

Hand tailoring, makes style permanent and enduring—it isn't nearly as fast nor as cheap as machine work, but it's so much better that there's really

comparison between the

All orders taken on Wednesdays and Saturdays will be extra silk lined free of charge.

E A N O U

Merchant Tailor

817 Wabash Ave. American Theatre Building

y1 *r