Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1917 — Page 5

SATURDAY", APRIL 7, 19/17.

PLAYERS Will DRILL AMERICAN

Military Instruction to Be Part of Workout Before Each and Every Contest.

•'H1CAGO, April*".—Military Instruction as thorough as that to be provided at the training camps for ou conscription army will be part of the dally routine for every American league Vail player this season. Each club in the league will have attached to it a drill sergeant from the regular army.- .This officer will have charge of the drill, which will be held as religiously as the ordinary practice before a ball game.

President Ban Johnson of the American league has secured from the war department the services of the officers needed. His foresight may prevent any interruption of the championship race, which might be terminated abruptly should" conscription of the younger players riddle th«s various clubs. That his plan is well thought of in army circles is evidenced by the willingness of the war department to allot the officers needed to direct the training.

President Johnson believes the ball players of his circuit will not be drafted to training camps if they receive proper preparation as part of their daily work. He holds that with only about twenty-five' men to loolc after cach drill sergeant will be able to rush the athletes along in the first principles of military labors. ISach player will receive far more personal attention than could be possible in the training camps to be established throughout the country. And all the players will be I'eady for quick assimilation into regular service should, necessity demand.'

Every sergeant will travel with his club throughout the season. The club will rovide for the expense, as well as for the officer's salary, if the government will permit. "When the American league clubs .started military, drill on their spring trips Johnson provided that each club should meet the officer's salary, but it ?s understood the war department declined the offer, cn the ground .. that-the scheme fitted in with its preparedness program.

Bis Aid to necmitiiiB.

Military maneuvers will S»e a fixture previous to every American league game. This In itself should be ,a big help in recruiting volunteers for the army. The sight of fifty or sixty well trained athletes goinjr through their stunts in faultless fashion sliould stir enough patriotism among the eligible meri in the stands to draw many to the recruiting stations.

President Harry Frazee of the Boston clut- has brought about a situation that insures military training will be practically compulsory in the Johnson league. Frazee's team is the only one that lias not been furnished a drill sergeant appointed by the war department. Frazee Insisted the work be left to Colonel Gamby, a ^personal friend. Colonel Gamby did not have sufficient time to devote to the athletes, and as a result the Boston players are far behind the others in their training. •This situation became known to Johnson and and an ultimatum to Frazee resulted. Unless the Boston club lines up and secures the services of an officer furnished directly by the war department President Johnson himBelf will take care of the matter. The Boston club must have an army man to train the players, and it must follow the lead of the other clubs and keep that officer with the team a,ll season.

Big league fans will get their first sight of soldier players when the season opens Wednesday Military maneuvers will be a prominent feature at all the American league opening*, and will be continued before every, championship game.

RICKEY BECOMES CABBS' CHIEF.

Agreement Reached By Which Nationals Get Ex-Brown Official. ST. LOUIS, Mo., April 7.—Coach Rickey became the official president of the St. Louis National league base ball club at 6 o'clock Friday night. "With the consent of the National league club's attorneys and based on a subsequent agreement, tha court allowed a permanent injunction %.gainst Rickey without hearing evidence.

The agreement speclflo that the Browns relieve Rickey of the injunction twenty-four hours after its being granted on condition that the National league team will nob attempt to contract with, until after July 1st, Legore of Yale, Brandel of Michigan, or Wright of Ohio State University.

The agreement further specifies that Rickey Is to use his best efforts to have the National league team turn orer to the Browns Clyde Defatq, lnfielder.

BICKNELL TO OPEN MAY 6.

will Take on Washington Greys In First Tilt. BTCKNKLL, Ind. April 7.—The Bloknell Braves will be managed by Thomas Dugger this ea*or. and the following players will be in the lineup: ""otts, I uz&der, Lyons, McKinney, Swayne, Barber, Duniap, Butler, Silvev and Hauser. The season will open mhv and the Braves will play the Washington Greys on that date.

MUSKEGON GETS BACKSTOP.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, April 7.—Adverse weather conditions prevented the Columbus and Boston American teams from playing Friday. The Senators are to show in Dayton today. Catcher Murphy has been released to Muskegon of the Central league and Pitcher ScheneTserg probably will go to Richmond or the same league.

EDDIE COLLINS. "BEANED."

OTTUMWA, la., April 7.—The' White Sox regulars won from a picked teamhere Friday, 15 to 0. Eddie Collins was hit on the head by a pitched ball.

Braves Xpt Successful.

RALEIGH, N.' C., April 7. Boston Nationals second team, 7, Kaleigh North Carolina league,

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Fair Aquatic Star Would Teach Youth

lilts, THOMAS T. CLARK.

Mrs. Thomas T. Clark, of Philadelphia, well known long distance swimmer anl an aspirant for the national open five-mile championship, is ambitions to teach swimming' tc as many children as she can. Mr?. Clark believes that children cannot be taught swirrmlng. loo early and recently she offer-:d her setvi- es to the T'ennsylva--nla state board of education as instructor of swimming to the school children of the state.

TV COBB HAPS M'GfiAW

CINCINNATI, O., April 7.—"Believe me. John Me draw is a great deal worse t!ian Charley Herzog," said Cobb, who arrived yesterday to finish his -iprin^ training- with the Heds. "Herzog only echoes what McGraw suggests, and so do the rest of the Giants. "I didn't try to hurt Herzog when I slid Into h.m at Dallas, and 1 didn't try very hard to hurt him when we fought later in the evening. He's all right ana we parted the best of friends."

Army Not To Put Athletics On Shelf

WEST POINT, N. Y„ April 7.—Notwithstanding the war dcciai-atton, the army baseball and other'-athletic teams will fulfill their schedules? unless unablo to find opponents, it was announced last-night.

Harvard, which was to have' rlayed baseball here April 14, cancelled its game today

unci

E I U N E S O S

EDITKO BT RALPH H. WHITES.

the cadets arc anxious

to fill the date with nother college. William* also cancelled Wednesday's Fame. Hamilton college wi'-l pli-.y baseball here todav.

Neither Will l'urduc.

LAFA'VETTJD, Ind., April 7.—Athletics will continue at Purdue despite the war, unless necessary requires a change In the policy Dr. Moran, university athletic adviser, stated Friday that the Purdue authorities are opposed to any hasty action.

Some Way Here.

CHICAGO, April 7.—Although several of the middle west colleges have suspended-*athietic schedules as a result of the war situation, neither the University of Chicago, ncr Northwestern university contemplate cancelling their schedules, it was announced iasT nicht.

Baseball Gossip

Connie Mack is not going to let anything get away from other major clubs that he thinks might help his Athletics Patsy Flaherty has been sent out to look over various training squads and -'hfck up. so that When waivers are asked Hack will know wjiat to put in claims for.

In an exhibition the New York Giants p.layec'. at Waco a triple steal was one of the features. It was pulled by Zimmerman, Kauff and McCarty, with Zim scorirg.

The Pittsburgh club has returned lntielder Charley Anderson to Charlotte of th^ North Carolina league, from which he had been secured on trial.

The Detroit club has sent Pitcher Charley Watson, the college left-hand-er, hack to Houston in the Texas

fia^ue

Jennings probafclv will dump

another pitcher in Texas before reaching home.

Pruno Haas, the pitcher-outfielder taken on by the White Sox after Connie Mack had despaired of him. has been transferred to Newark in the International leag.ie. Maybe Tom Needham can make a pitcher out of him.

Young Baird, the Louisiana university youngster who reported to the .liants at Marlin hailed as a second Art Flctcher. decided, to go back tq school, though Manager McGraw was willing to put him out in the minors and have hir.i developed

Johnny B.vers says he is 'heavier than he ever. h,as beeji in his life, that his nervos are in -fine shape and that he Jias no more ,far ot being unable to earn that $10 ftt''* saiarv the Boston lub'jiayjjc.him.J U 4ook«s il»?e a big year far tiie BraveH\ y

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LEFT HANDERS STAR IN MAJOR CIRCUITS

Large Percentage of Southpaws Become Regulars—Is Different In Army

Has a left-handed youth more chance to become a big league, ball player than his right-handed brother? Any one asked this question would sa.v. "Of course not," but is that true? Left handers usually are classed with squirrel food. There nave been some freakish. eccentric left handers such as Rubo Waddell, Nick Altrock r.nd Rube Marouard, but psrhaps it is, lucky to be left handed! All the eccentric pitchers do not throw with their fork hand. For examr.le, wc have such artists as Bugs Raymond and Charley Faust, who were both very right handed.

If military statistics are true the chances of a left-handed bey to become a major league ball player are from ten to 2C times as good as hl's righthanded brother, and this percentage of opportunity is even greater if the left Handed happens to be a pitcher.

Southpaw* Handicapped.

In training the Yankee ball tossers the other day Surgeant Gibson of the Macon recruiting station made the interesting statement: "Inasmuch as 9S per cent of the recruits accepted are rifcht handed the right .handers rule in 'he army and the loft hander must learn to do thWigs the same as the light hand(.d members of his company."

Inasmuch as army recruits are as representative of the American boy as nny system we have, it is fair to assume that the average left hander is oniv ine in 50. Yet on every ball club you will find lhat at loa^t a third of the men enrolled are left handers. Doe.3 that not speak well for the amount of ba^ei-Hll ability in that two per cent?

Tako the Yankee official roster. It contains the names of 33 players, of whom sb: are left handers—four pitchers, Cullop, Mfirgridge, Ross and Love, First Baseman Pipp and Outfielder High. That would allow one left hander to six right handers. Usually the proportion of left handers is much higner. For instance, lasfc year tha club had seven left handed, pitchers alone.

Sisler In Example.

Though there are only two left handers to each hundred males, it is interesting to note further that the halting champions of both major leagues-^-Tns Speaker of Cleveland and Hal Chase of Cincinnati—are left' handers. Next to the only Ty Cobb the g^eatsst ll.\y--rs in America today are Tris Speaker and George Sisler, the great all around player of the St. Lc-uis Hrowns—both left handers.

On thfi Giants yc-u will find lefr. handers holding practically every position which it is possible for a left hander to fill. Two of the outfield rcgulfrc— Davey Robertson and Benny Kauff—r are left handers, as is First Baseman Walter Holke, who b&tted even higher than Chp.se last season and led the first nar-eme'i in fielding. Three of Mc'jiav/s pitchers topnotchers are left handers—Fetdie S hupp, last yea£s pitchmg leader Slim Salleo and RuoS Ber tor.

Plaj" Only Cerinin Positions. A l»:ft hander is so constructed that ho can hardly do himself justice at either second base, shortrtop or third base. In the old times a left hander occasionally won one 01' these positions, hut not lately. '-Vhen Frank Chance had charge of the Yankees he started a season with Hal Chase on second base, but It Han't wo-k very well, though Hal a^ain played quite n few

S'amss

at second for -Cincinnati last

season. In ih-'- outfield, first tase and the pitcher's box the left handers hold heir mvn with their right handed brethren. Of the five best first basemen in the game four are left handers— Sisl^r of the Browns, Chase of tiie Re lis, ran her of the IJM-ofclvn team, and I'ipp of the Yankees. Sti ffy McInnis is tho only i-i-.vht handed first baseman who could hold his own with that bunch. Then by this time next year Holke, the left handed first basc-:-nati of !ie Giants, also may bo included ir. that group. Other'lesser first base lights are Joe .Ttidce ,ot Wasninston and Gins'o, the new Cleveland f'rst baseman.

YALE MEETS PENN ON WATER.

Event May Be Only Inter-Collegiate Boat Race of Year. PHIL\DELPHIA, Pa., April 7.—Yalo and the University of Pennsvlvania were to meet here late today in what probably will be the only inter-col-legiate boat tace of the year, owing to the war. Yarslty and' junior crews were to rac-i over the 15-16 mile Henley course on. the Schylkill river. The juniors are to be sent away at 4:30 o'clock and the varsity at half hour later. Yale won th£ toss and selected the west course in each event.

There is very lit tie difference in the weight of the rival crews, the Pennsylvania juniors averaging 1f0 pounds while tho varsity eight Is -175^. Coach Nio.kalls, of Yale, recently switched his crews and what was the junior eight is now the varsity. This crew averages 173 pounds. The Yale juniors, including Captain Meyer and several oth^r veterans, average 177.

Close and hard fouglit races were exp.iotei in both events.

SULLIVAN SENIORS BEST.

Win Inter-Class Meet With ThirtyFive Points. SULLIVAN, Ind., April 7.—With a total of 115 points, the Seniors won the Sullivan high inter-class track and field meet here yesterday afternoon. The Juniors were second with 311,£ points with the 'Sophs third witli 2S. The Freshmen trailed with 3% credits.

The Riley, sophomore team won a loving cup with ,T. Brown, Herbert Marts and Brldwell running.

The Sullivan schedule: April 14—Garfield at Sullivan. April 21—Farmersburg at Sullivan. April 28—Sullivan at Linton. Sectional meet. State meet.

MOOSE TO PRACTICE SUNDAY.

Manager Pete Shuil has ordered his Moose Trolley league candidates to report in suit at Athletic park Sunday afternoon at 1:30. The Moose manager plans a stiff workout and all players desiring tryouts are urged to be on'deck.

Sunday week, the Eagles will practice at the east end enclosure.

EVAS TAKE TO FIELD.

KVANSVILLE. Ind., April 7.—The first practice of the season was indulged In Friday by the Evansville Central league team. Manager Punch Knoll will try hard to get the players in shape for the exhibition game with the Pittsburgh Nationals Tuesday.

Not a "Slacker1

MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 7.—Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee's star lightweight boxer, today declared he would prove to Gov. Whitman of New York that prizefighters are .not cowards Uy joining the army aftci\ his bout wft Lenny Leonard Apri 17 Mitchell was a st.ir, at a -military school and fitted for ar.try commission, 'fie believes he will yalce an officer's raik.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

ST. LOUIS, April 7.—St. Louis. Nationals won the championship by taking Friday's game from the St. Louis Americans, 6 to 1. Of the four games played, the Nationals have won three. One resulted in a tie. More are to be played. Score: A e i a n s 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 3 N a i o n a s 3 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 6 1 1 1

Batteries—Kerr, Rogers and Severoid Watson and Snyder.

CLEVELAND BLANKED, 5-0.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. April 7.—Louisville beat the Cleveland Americans, 5 to 0, P'riday, holding the majors to "seven scattered hits. Score: Cleveland 0 7 5 Louisville 5 10 1

Batteries—Smith and Billings Comstock, Perdue and demons.

CUBS HAVE CLOSE SHAVE.

DES MOINES, la., April 7.—With A1 Demaree on the rubber Friday afternoon, tho Cubs found It quite a hardship to defeat the Des Moines club, 6 to 4. Erratic playing by the minor leaguers In the eighth Inning was the only thing that saved Al.

OMAHA, Neb., April 7.—Omaha defeated the Cub seconds Friday, 4 to 3, their first defeat since leaving Oakland. Timely hitting and the base stealing of Benton were responsible.

WET GROUNDS.

NEW YORK, A.pril 7.—The exhibition baseball game between the New York Americans and Brooklyn Nationals at Brooklyn Friday was called off on account of wet grounds.

NORFOLK, Va„ April 7.—Philadelphia National-Washington American game off wet grounds.

CIANTS SCAIP TIGERS

Sallee and Tesreau Hofyi Detroiters to Five Bingles. MANHATTAN, Kan.. April 7.—The New York Nationals got one run in the first inning of an exhibition game here Friday with the Detroit Americans and never were headed, winning by a score of 3 to 1. Score. Tigers 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 5 2 Giants 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0—3 7 2

Batteries—Couch. Mitchell and Yelle Tesreau, Sallee and Rariden, McCarty.

EASTERN SCHOOLS QUIT SPORTS.

Harvard and Yale Among Those to Abandon Athletics.NEW YORK, April 7.—Such .impetus has been given ,to military training a miveisitles and colleges that indefinite suspension of intercollegiate athletics has been decided on by representatives of the athlctic associations of elsht leading easterti universities and college:!

At a meeting of college athletic authorities here yesterday it was stated •hat Harvard, Yale, Princ.eton. Columbia and Cornell immediately will abandon all athletic training. The different teams at Pennsylvania. Syracuse and Dartmouth still are :n traininu.

JOE WOOD IN GOOD STANDING.

National Commission Gives Star Hurler Clean Bill. CINCINNATI, April 7—The National baseball commission Friday granted the request ot Pitcher .Toe Wood, of

:he

Cleveland American league club, and restored him to good standing wi'hout the infliction of" a penaltv.

Wocd "was carried r.n the l'U6 in- ligib!e list of tho Boston American's be••ause of his failure to report last spring and had been released by that club to the Cleveland club with which he has contracted and is now piay:ng.

MACK ORDERS STAR HOME.

Amos Strunk In Bad Because of Indifferent Work. ROCKY MOUNTAIN. N. C.. April 7.— Amos Strunk, outfielder for the Athletics, was ordered home by Manager Mack Friday. Connie issued the order because of the indifferent work shown by Strunk In training. It is doubtful if he will play with the Athletics this season

First No-Hit Affair

LEXINGTON, Va„ April 7.—Lehigh, Friday, defeated Washington and Lee University, 4-0, Pitcher Purity not allowing the Virginians a hit in nine innings. He struck out eleven men»

TEN PINS

City League,

Although posting two teams totals better than 1,000, the Bevoes lost two of three games to the Walk-Overs in the City Bowling league at the Gentral alley3 last night.

Keller of the winners posted the high score,' 247, but Charlie Cade was the star of the series with counts of 231, 223 and 226. Vaughn was high gun for the loserfc with 236. Score:

WALK-OVERS.

Withrow 224 107 192 Cade 2 1 223 223 Trlerweiler '. ...: 0t 151 1C7 Keller lot 20" Boofter 2u4 212 191

Totals 101 1 956 1023 BUSH BEVOES. Vaughn \...2.16 171 1S-3 Johnson 1S8 215 196 Worsham 161 216 221 Patt TVS 192 1S5 Otto Jensen ...195 211 234

Totals 968 1005 1019

Birmingham 2 P1tt*burj£h 1. t.IRMTNCTON. Ala.. A.pril 7.—Perrya n i e s u e a o e u nine iv.nings for Birmingham of the Southern association Friday and the Pittaburyh Pirates were defeated, 3 to 1. .'Score. Birmingham .\ 1 Pittsburgh 1 5 y

Batteries—Ferryman and Haworth Fvar.s an'l Shaw.

CEMETERY ASSN. FORMED.

Articles of incorporation were filed late Friday with County Recorder John T. Grace for the Hull Cemetery association. The directors are Edward L. Blocksom, Albert B. Curry and Robert W. Hull, all of R. R. A, Terre Haute. The purpose of the association is to take possession, custody and control of 8.11 property which is now and for many years been dedicated to be used yfo^public cemetery purnpses in o n e y o w n s 3

Y?1"*,

URIC fiCIO III MEAT

Says a Little Salts In Water May Save You From Dread Attack.

Rheumatisnv is easier to avoid than to cure, states a well-known authority We are advised to dress warmly keep the feet dry avoid exposure eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water

Rheumatism is a direct result .of eating too much meat and other rich foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. I its the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine the pores of the sftn are also a mean's of freeing*he blood of this im-N purity. In damp atid chilly cold weather the skin p»res are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double "work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric asid WMch keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, eventually settling in, the joints and fnuscles causing stiffness, soreness and pain called rheumatism.

At the first twinge of rheumatism get from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts put a tablespoonful in a glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for a week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to normal action, thus ridding the blood of these impurities. "Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thousands of folks who are subject to rheumatism. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is beneficial to your kidneys as well.— Advertisement.

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FOUR TAKEN TO FARM.

Four men were taken to the state penal farm Friday by Deputy Sheriff Les Maris. The men were Bal't Walker, intoxication, '$25 and costs Felix Duniap, „a.ssault and battery, 60 da.ys. S25 and costs Frank Cook, $25 and costs William Eadwardt, intoxication, $25 ai^d costs-

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