Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1916 — Page 5

SATURDAY, SEKl tMBER 30, 1916.

POLY OFF 10 BATILE

Rose Credited Withh Outside Chance Only to Whip Wabash Fellows in Shape.

I'JtlU SPORT EDITOR COVERS ItOSK POLV-WABASH 8KTTO

liaiitli H. White, the Tribnne i.jiuilius editor, accompanied the liose I'oly team to Crawfordaville, where the Kngiaeer* were Viooked to face Waltaah on the gildL'on this afternoon* White will ''cover" the game and give a complete account of the battle in Sunday's Tribune. White known the game and how to wtile it, and his article ahonld be of especial Intereftt to tile followers of the pigskin grame.

Read Sunday's Tribnne for White's j^iecount of the tussle between the BaitiM'S1ncer» *nd the state secondary BethlelPmPio,M,« •Rynnlflf

CaUfoA,

BT Ralph

Whiter

'iCaniui^Mefford's Engineers were booked •iu opto the football season up at Crawfdsdsville this afternoon, opposing- the "Little Giants," state secondary champions of last year. The men of Rose were ready for the fray from a physical standpoint, but the polish that will come, later was missing.

Rose was credited with an outside chance to win. Coach Slieeks, of Wabash, with so many iimportant games to come, is sure to? bring his team along somewhat slowly, rather than to prime them for today's tussle only, while Coach Mefford. of Poly, has forgotten all the contests to come and has pointed his mfen for the Wabash tilt for all he is worth, to be a battle, although the all for the scarlet.

It promised le odds were

Coach Hal Mefford gathered his warriors under his wing early this morning and was well pleased with the spirit which gripped his athletes. "We will- give 'em. & oattle this afternoon, that's sure," afeclared Coach Hal this noon. "We haven't much of a chance to. win, but tpTabash will know it has been in a .'-game before the final whistle."

Captain "Jap" Davis, of the Engineers, was full of .the old fighting spirit. "My boys are ready to 9*it up the battle of their lives and we'll give the L4ttle Giants all they are looking for. There isn't a quitter on the squad and, if fight will bring results, Rose won't be outclassed."

Take It froiri me, there was a sort of confident spirit among the boys that ought to count in the tussle up at Crawfordsvllle. All were apparently calm and determined and none of the usual nervousness could be seen as they prepared to board the Rose J-j special. A big student turnout was on deck to cheer the boys as they clamored aboard the train, and some /lfaO accompanied the team to the field of battle.

From all personal deduction and observation, Wabash should win, but not without a struggle. Rose may score. Be that as it may, ghe" "Little Glints" WtnJfc*«flLnd the Bngrmeers as easy as thlhte^ Pertfaps over-confidence •f will have a njrect bearing on the outcome. Who ctEn tell?

SCARLET SEES SUCCESS.

Wabash Expects to Whale Rose Poly This Afternoon. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind/," Sept. 30.— Despite reports from the Engineers' camp, at Terre Haute, the Little Giants expect to win from Rose Poly today by a good score. The team is in.good shape and has been showing speed. The line is expected to be the strength of the eleven.

The loss of Pfhol, quarterback of last year's eleven, will be felt, It is believed. Greene has been showing tip well so far, but only in a few ways is he able to fill the dhoes of Pfhol. Another weakness is In the kicking. Bacon and Paulson will do the booting, but neither Is in the same clasB with either Allen or Pfhol. Nelson, who is now at the border, was counted on to fill the pivot position on the team, as wsll ad toido thft booting.

The lineup today will contain several new men, although most of last year's1 linesmen will be on the job. The probable lineup follows: Stoneoreaker, center Mikels and Buyer, guards Cauldwell and Hannlker, tackles Paulson, and Clements, ends Greene, quarterback Vermillion and Moses, halfbacks, and Bacon, fullback. Several '.substitutes will also get a chance at the visitors. Lindsay, who has ehowed up well as an open field runner, arid Woodward and Buchanan, In the line, probably will get into the game. It Is likely that Clements will be given a chance to work at his old position in the tuck field.

A I light workout featured the last practice before the game, in which it developed that Coach Sheeks, during the nights of secret practice, had improved the Little Giants' work In passing the ball. It is probable that several passes will be mixed with the straight football this afternoon.

A" special train, on which will be one "hundred Terre Haute rooters, will arrive in the city about 1 o'clock this afternoon. A "white elephant" as mascot and four small cannons also will be brought along. The annual bonfire, which was to have been held last evening, was po.3tponed until the night before the Purdue contest.

TODAY'S

GAMES

National League.

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

American League.

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

American Association.

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

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ED SPARKS

Will Big Ed Pfeffer, Dodgers'

The lineup probably will be as follows: INDIANA. Pos. DIOPAUW Mullet E Ellis Murchle .L Northwav Beck LG Tray Stutesman Lynch Ingalls .R Denton Hathaway K Peacock Buschmann E Woodruff A. Hess Wheat W. Hess LttB'..- Huffman firehart RHB Pence Bowser Foote

Referee—Madigison (Michigan. Umpire—Davis (Princeton). Head linesman—Coffin (Cornell).

Big Teams of East Get Busy

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Yale. Princeton and Pennsylvania open their football 3eaBon today. Yale takes on a new opponent for its first game at New Haven in the Carnegie institute eleven. The result should'test the belief that Yale has a strong team and one further advanced than usual at the beginning of the season.

Princeton has for its first opponent Holy Cross, at Worcester. Pennsylvania's showing pigainst the usually strong West Virginia team in the contest at Philadelphia will be watched with interest, as the Philadelphians have a' new coach and a new system.

The navy and army elevens also play their first game today, the army against Lebanon valley, and the navy agiainat "Dickinson. Other important games in the east are:

Harvard vs. Bates, at Cambridge. Dartmouth vs. Boston college, at Hanover.

E'ordham vs. Lafayette, at Easton. Washington and Jeffeison vs. Geneva, at Washington.

Colgate vs. Susquehanna, at Hamilton. Union vs. Middlebury, at Schenectady.

Brown vs. Rhode Island, at Providence. Maine vs. New Hampshire, at Orono.

Trinity vs. Norwich, at Hartford. Rutgers vs. Villa Nova, at New Brunswick.

Pennsylvania state vs. West-ninster, at state college. Lehigh vs. Ursinus, at South Bethlehem.

Hamilton vs. Clarkson, at Clinton. Bowdoin vs. Fort McKinlev, at Brunswick.

Bucknell vs. Connecticut aggies, at Middletown. Williams vs. Rensselaer, at Williamstown.

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7,1^-

Thud of Pigskin Resounds Over Land

Be Another World's Series Slab Hero?

ED ("JEFF") PPEPFBR.

BROOKLYN, N. Y.* Sept. 30.—Eel Pfeffer, the Brooklyn Dodgers' pitching star, has the best strength and build of any twirler in the National league. Physically, Pfeffer is the perfect twirler, though he may fall/short a bit in other directions.

This ia Ed's third season with Brooklyn. In 1914 he won twentythree games and last year he won nineteen. Previous to joining Brooklyn he spent most ol' his time In the Central league, winning twenty-five games and losing eight for Grand Rapids the season before he joined fast company.

Up to the moment Pfeffer has the best record of any Brooklyn pitcher, having won about a fourth of their games for the Dodgers and as he'll iWorlt in a few more games before the season closes he'll probably have aa proud a record as he's shown yet.

It has been said of Pfeffer that he is not the brainiest pitcher in the

MDIANAIL EXPECTS BATTLE WITH DEPAUW

Crimson Followers Doubtful of Outcome Today Although Strengthened at Last Minute.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. 30.—Sup-

Sall

orters of the Indiana university footteam, who have been following the practice cf the De Pauw team, to be met in the opening game of the season today, were doubtful of the outcome. The Indiana team has been strengthened at the last minute by the return of some of the members who were along the Mexican border with the national guard.

S/ar,

business, but it acknowledged that though he may not 'get the greatest value from all his remarkable 'physical ability he still does get great use of it. Pfeffer is a great pitcher, but not so great a pitcher as he lookd. Alexander of the Phillies has not quite the ideal build of t'feffsr, but he knows just how to use his strength to the greatest advantage. Alexander also has wonderful baseball trains and is a keen student of the men he pitches to. Pfeffer seldom considers this phase of the game.

With more imagination and a greater knowledge of pitching's finer points Pfeffer would be one of the greatest hurlers the game has seen. As it is he has his place among the first few star t.wirlers in the business. Just now it looks as though Ed wouldjh-ive a chance to show all he has in a world's sei'ies this October. And though he may display at times a lack of thought it's a safe bet that he'll perform acceptably.

LCCAL CLUBS READY FIR SEMES SUNDAY

Three Games cn Tap Which Promise to be Sizzlers—One Game in Forenoon.

By Italph H. White.

Althoiyjh it promises to be somewhat winterish, the second round of games in the city championship series at Athletic park Sunday is expected to be on a par with £he initial sot of contests last Sunday. Three games will be played Sunday, one in the forenoon and two in the afternoon.

The morning setto is to be a play-off between the Monies and Twelve Pointers, which clubs tied last Sundav, 3 and 3, darkness forcing a halt The game is expected to be a battla with Jess Monroe and McDaniels. slab rivals la-st Sunday, slated to r^new their struggle. Both are clever mound performers, and the tilt promise* to b* a pitchers' duel of the first water

The afternoon twin bill will brin" together the Chero-Colas and the momBing victors and the Bells and Wheel Workers. Should the Monies survive the morning encounter, Bilveu v/ill no doubt pitch against the Chero-Colas who will rely on Crockett, a classy fireline expert. If tlm Twelve Pointers cop, McDaniels will likelv $e asked to stage an "iron man" stunt. In either case, the mixup ought to te a sizzler

Bruno will twirl for the Bells in the last afternoon combat, with Lamb on the bill for the Wheei Workers Both were victors last Sunday and can be fracas

n S S me the comln

,AT1

e, ornin

H. S. Elevens In Twin Bill At Rose Field

By Ralph H. White.

The first double-header fooeball bill of the season was booked to be fousht

Rose

field this afternon with

Garfield opposing the Alumni, and Wiley stacking up against a bunch of ola heads. The first game was slated to he called at 2 o'clock.

Both Garfield and Wilev expected hard contests. The north end Alumni outfit included a raft of ex-stars, as did the south side aggregation, and the school teams were held to be in for a stormy afternoon.

Tho. Garfield vs. Alumni tussle was sla.ted to open the entertainment Svith the Wiley-Alumni battle to follow.

FOOTBALL RESULTS.

Transylvania, 44 Hanover, 7. Alfr fred, 27 Rochester university, 0. Monmouth, 19, Iowa Weslevan, 0. Haskell Indians, 22 Bethany, 3. Illinois college, 48 Blackburn university, 0.

AAI/ .•_

OUtCJE III NATIONAL IS MiCIIIIf UNCEhTAi

Brooklyn and Philadelphia Both Have Chance—Play Double Header Today—Red Sox Safe.

AI.KXA3VDER VS. PFEFFER LIKELY HURLERS' HILL

\EW YORK, Sept. SO.—The racc for tlie \utionnl league pcnmmt may take 011 a different nspect this afternoon after Philadelphia mid Brooklyn, the two leading teams, play two gaineH In Brooklyn. The "rut game Is set for 10:80 a. m., and the second game at 3 p. m. Alexander la picked as the probable pitcher for Philadelphia In the first game, while either Pfeffer or Mar«tuard Is expected to pitch for the Brooklyns.

Players of both clubs appear confident. The Philadelphians believe that if they ean win the two games today they will be in a better tactical position, ax they think they have a better chance in their next series of six games with Boston than Brooklyn will have in its next series of fonr games with the Giants.

The Boston Americans today appeared reasonably sure of being a contencler in the world s series, but in the National league the outcome was just as uncertain n* has been for several days, Brooklyn and Philadelphia being practically in a tie for first place. Brooklyn has the lead by a technical half-game, although in" tne percentage column Philadelphia, bv reason of having played fewer games, appears only a small fraction behind, the standing being Brooklyn .608 and Philadelphia .607. Boston is practically out of the race.

Brooklyn and Philadelphia have a double-header in prospect today and then New York goes to Brooklyn for four games, while Philadelphia and Boston are playing a six-game series.

The Boston Americans was the only team in the other league which escaped the rain storm yesterday and the result put them one game nearer the championship.

President B. .B. Johnson of the American league has ruled that oivbs may play off postponed games as late as next Wednesday, although the schedule in the wc»t ends officiallv tomorrow.

NOIRE CAME VS. CASE

NOTRE DAME, Ind., Sept. 30.—Notre Dame will open the football season when it meets Case, of Cleveland, today. The Notre Dame squad has been practicing under difficulties and its back field is believed by Coach Harper to he the most vulnerable part of the team. Players in the backfie.ld in practice showed rather poor condition.

AlhtRlCAN LtAOUii

HOW TEAMS STAND.

v Clubs— ROston•

etroit

St. Louis New

Won. Lost. Pet. .89 61 593 8fi 64 .57:!

ork

SO 66 7S 71 .5U .77 73 .513 .76 74 507 i 73 Sin' .33 115 2"S

Cieve'.and Washington ..., Philadelphia ..

Kuth Jteady for Series.

"Babe" Ruth is evidently in great shape for the world's series. He held the Yar.ks to five blows yesterday, the Ited Sox winning, 3 to 0. Shawkev opposed and was mauled for nine hits. The losers threatened in the eighth, filling the ba!scs, with one gone, but pinch hitter slapped into a double Play.

Although held to six wallop:-, by Weilman, the Tigers bunched their hit's and defeated the Bror/ns, 4 to 1. Hamilton was called on to finish for the losers. Mitchell gave the losers seven biffs and was invincible in every inning except the eighth.

American Notes.

The White So* and Indian?, were prevented, by rain, from playing a doubleheader.

Ty Cobb secured but one blow four attempts.

S game will be called at

10 o clock with, the first afternoon fray slated to begin at 2 o'clock All players' tickets of last Sundav have been recalled and managers wanting tickets are urged to s»e the sporting editor of the Tribune tonight None of the old tickets will be honored at Sunday s games.

The Tigers alone j. laved errorless ball.

The Red Sox victory over the Vanka put the Tigers out of it. Detroit could not win regardless ot' what might happen t.o the Red Sox.

Gardner was the hitting star for the Red Fox, with three hits in four times up.

Two batsmen. G.Hlci-n and Macee, divided the five hits off Ruth, the former getting three and the latter two.

I f^iLhA ,lA0U

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs- Won. Brooklyn 90 Philadelphia .. .....88 Boston 84 New York H4 Pittsburgh 64 Chicago 6G St. Louis 60 Cincinnati 57

Lost. 58 57 60 02 8 $5 91 94

ft AJOR LEAGUE DOPE

There^was no chans e^jvva tional l^Lgue race yesterdav, ted*a

Saturday and Clubs— Boston .... Chicago .. Detroit ....

Tris Has 30 Point Lead Over Nearest Rival and Hal Has Four.

It looks as though Hal Chase and Tris Speaker would carry off bigleague batting championships this year. With the scasot^ to end ne\-t week. Chase is four points ahead of his nearest' competitor, now Lou MoCarty, of New York, in tho National, and °J

'».

is a good thirty points ahead

of Cobo in the American. Chasp has been playing a great game Cincinnati. Records printed here today. Including the performances of last Wednesday, show he has total cases numbering 241, giving him place in the league second only to Wheat, of Brooklyn, who is credited with 269. Chase has stolen twenty bases.

The National's base stealing honors seem destined again to go to Max (Pittsburgh), who is leading,

I1'!®0!1 (Chicago) is ahead in

sacrifice hits, Swith 36 Williams (Chicago) in home runs, with 12 Burns (New York) in runs scored, with 99, and Brooklyn in team hitting, with .26.1.

Leading batters: Chase (Cincinnati), McCarty (Brooklyn-New York), .330 Wheat (Brooklyn), .J20 Daubcrt (Brooklyn). .320 Hinchman (Fittsuurgh), .313 Hornsby (St. Louis), .Sun. Robertson (New York), .303 Stocl (Philadelphia), .293 Long (St. Louiy) .292 Zimmerman (Chicago-Ner.r Yor!

Leading pitchers for twenty-fly® games:

Hughes, Boston Schup.p, New York Alexander, Philadel.'. 31 11 Pfeffer, Brooklyn ....24 10 .703

Driveis ope

Pet. .60? .607 I .583 .575 .441 1 .433 3»? .377

Xo Games, Rain.

There were no games plaved in the National league vestevday because of rain. The fcfuperbas and T'hils started, but rain fell in the second. Neither team had scored. The Giants had the Braves 1 to 0, in the third, when the storm broke.

the Naas rain

prevented*all scheduled games. Detroit cannot even tie Boston in the American league pennant race now, though Boston should lose all its four remaining games and Detroit should win the two left on its card. The standing would be: Boston, 89 won 65 lost Detroit, 88 won G6 lo«t.

Chicago has a chance to win, providing Boston will lose all remaining games and Comiskey's men win their four with Cleveland now, to "*«_ played Sdtnrriav *nri Sunday. The

Won Lost 89 61 8=5 64 86

'-ct.

...'t !33 "7-'!33 .56579 ster-

Louisville won from Toledo day and clinched the American association pennant. If-«the team losses the three remaining scheduled games of the season, all with Toledo, it still would have a lead over Indianapolis, the nearest contender.

Louisville, to date has won 100 games anHost 64. Defeat in those re maining w:'ld bKing Its losses up to 67 and make *,s j&scentage .558. Should Indianapolis ir -all of Its remaining four games, wj'.n Columbus, it would give that club a percentage of .592 for 99 games won and 68 lost.

Pet. E. Ft.

3 .842 2.23 .81S .738

Speaker (Cleveland), .392 Cobb ((etroit), .362 Jackson (Chicago), .340 Strunk (Philadelphia), .213 E. Col(Chicago), .307 Gardner (Boston), .306 Veach (Detroit), .300 Felsch (Chicago). .?99 Sisler (St. Louis). .297 Baumar. (New York), .290.

Leading pitchers for twenty-five games.

Bo'laud, Detroit .. Cullop, New York H. Coveleskie, Deti Morton, Cleveland Cicotte, Chicago .. Faber, Chicago ... Ruth, Boston Benz, Chicago .... C. Wil'iams, Chica Foster, Boston Shawkey, New York. .21 13 .619 2.11

w I. ret. RR, 3 .750 3.49 13 0 722 f? .01 23 10 .697 1.93 .13

Eclipse

102 Miles An Hour tf aik

NKW YORK. Sept. 30.—More than thirty automobiles, constitutlho: one of the laraest fields eyer sent ofT in a speedway contort, are ready or preparing to start in the race for the Astor cup and $25,000 in prize monev. to be run rn the Sheepshead Bay speedway, bf-rrinninsr at 2:30 p. m. today. Th« cars will be driven by pome nf the most dariner and "xncrt. race drivers in the world. The distance is 250 miles and the drivers hope to eclipse the record of 10?'.?0 miles ^n hour, set lust year ov*"* fhr» two-mile course.

Thirtv-four ••nrs were included in the original list of entrants. Up to this I morninir twentv-seven of them had qualified and other drivers hoped to show the record speed before the start of the race. I

Weather conditions were perfect. I

LU.LklCki iO CIA ION

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Club*— AVon. Lost, Pet. Louisville .100 64 8l0 Indianapolis .... 95 fiS .583 .543 Minneapolis .. S.« 74

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7 MI I V v) 1.92 Rixey, Philadelphia ..21 9 .700 2.1? Marquard, Brooklyn .13 .684 1.70 Benton, New York ...11 7 .65? 2.95 Cheney. Brooklyn ...19 in .655 1.90 Perritt, New York ...19 10 .(IBS 2.54 Rudolph. Boston ....18 10 .643 2.2C

Ty Cobb will retain the Americar league base stealing chantpionshii even though he loses the batting title toi 'lis record is now GG thefts, fa ahead of anybody else's, though wa\ N.eh^nd his_ 96 for the season of 1UV5. Eddie Collins has tied Weaver for the lead in sacrifice hits at 41: Ja^ksor is ahead in total bases, with 283 Pipp leads in home runs, with 11 Cobb in runs scored, with 108, and Detroit in club batting, With .261. Leading batters:

.684 2 93

14 7 .667 2.15 s .66 2.38 .22 Yl .617 1.94 1 .643 2.09 13 13

.619 2.65

13 13 s .610 o.07

Beals Becker is in a fair way to win the American association batting championship, being seventeen points ahead of Clemens, of St. Paul, his closest rival, with, the season eliding Sunday.. Averages, including last Wednes-lavV games, show also that he leads in home (runs, with 14 that Thorpe (Milwankee) is- ahead Hi stolen bases, with 48 Bronkie (Indianapolis)) leads in sacrifice hits, with 43 Demmltt (Columbus) in total bases, with 265: Altizer (Minneapolis) in runs scored, with 107, and Kansas City in team hitting, with .270.

Leading batters: Becker /(Kansas City), .341: Clemens (St. Taiil), .324 Chappelle (Columbus), .318 Deal (Kansas City) .317 Hargrave (Kansas »,.lty), I. elivelt (Kansas :itv ), .309: Beall (Milwaukee), .307 Demmitt (Columbus), ,306 Kirke (Louisyill*), ..)04 Altizer (Minneapolis), .299.

Leading pitcher* for twenty-four games: W Middleton, Loufsvilie.21 Yincllng, Minneapo!' Finneran, St. Paul Pierce. Toledo ..... Po.lmero. Louisville uoiio. Louisville .. Strand, Toledo •Tames. Louisville, Leifleld, Ft. Paul

W Pet. KR. !il 9 .700 '3,0?! 24 12 /•«7 2.0?, 12 6 .1)67 ?,.r,o 13 1 1' 0 2.7 0 11 6 .(54 7 2.79 13 8 .619 3.10

S f» .01 3.00 8 .615 3.65 :MI 14 .r.Ss 2.R8 20 1-5 5SS 2.81

.583 .543

St. Paul 84 79 .515 Kansas City .... 83 70 .510 Toledo 76 sr, .475 Columbus 6 7 89 429 .Milwaukee .. .53 It) 6 .333

Ksiti Blanked, 6-0.

Sherdell held the Kaws to two bingles in yesterday's game, and ths Brewers hitting Crutcher for a total of twelve, had no trouble in winning, 6 to 0. The losers kicked five chances afield.

Leary's hitting gave the Indians a 2 to 0 victory over Columbus. Learv drove in the first run with a double and scored the other himself, after exploding his second two-tagger, in the seventh. Falkenberg shaded Bruck and Blodgett, although both teams secured sis swats.

By, trimming Toledo, 6 to 4, Louisville cinched the A. A. championship. Perdue held the losers to four bingles, while Bailey was nicked for nine. Four errors by the winners scoring by the losers.

aided in the

RAIN AGAIN STOPS NAGS.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 30.—The grand circuit races were postponed again Friday afternoon because of a wet track. Some of yesterday's races will be run today, the last day of the meet.

"STORK" VISITS COBB HOME.

AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 30.—A son was born, here last night to Mr. and Mr?S'yruB ,B. Cobfc-. They now have tv boys and a

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De Pauw vs. Indiana, at Bloomlngton Case v Notre Dame, at Notre Dame: R( e Poly vs. Wabash, at Crawfordsville: Winona Aggies vs. Earlham, at Richmond.

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