Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 May 1917 — Page 7
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I
,MAYn7,19t7.
Hi 12-INHHl TUT
Trolley Opener in Terre Haute Be* sultsin 1-lDraw, Darkness Ending Combat
FANS SHIVER .THROUGH IT ALL
Contest Holds Faithful to Finish, So Desperately Do Rival Clubs 9attler-?Drill Touches
Off Opening.
By Kalph H. White.
Sands.
and
Betwee#. showers, the Eagles Brazil battled twelve innings'to a 1 to 1 tie in the inaugural Trolley league game at Athletic park yesterday afternoon, darkness finally compelling Umps Rife to call it quits. A shivering crowd Of fatis and "fair ones," every one of which stayed- until .the 'last out was made, was'on deck, and I am safe in saying that the Trolley league went over with a bang in Terre
Haute. They .played rear hall, those rival outfits, and the game was all that could be desired.. The pitching of Ludwig for Brazil And Gilbert for Roy Beddow's Eagles,, fe&tured. 'The Brazil tosser had Ta": no-hit' game ln his capable mitts until the eighth ..when ••Iclc" Reinhard, Rose Poly star, knotted the count by beating out a roller to short' with a pal hugging third. Incidentally, there were two gone at the time. Great stuff. That one hit was all. the Eagles registered, "but It did,, the "work. On the other hand, Gilbert was found for six binaries, but he was. the old time puzzle witif men on. Both teams had several promising:1 openings, but the big blow couldn't be put over. Ana, be that as it may, toth teams were satisfied and so was everybody opncerned when after three over time frames the combat was stopped because of the shadows that were rapidly creeping over the playing field.
Promptly at 3 o'clock, Coippany marched onto the field and stopped before the grandstand while Louie Katzenbach spoke a few words relative to the subject in hand. Louie was aheered as he turned the field over to Company and so wero -the boys in uniform as they went through a splendid'military drill. The exhibition took well and started the ball arolllng in great style.
Brasil First to" Score.
Then came the struggle for supremacy. Neither team could score in the first thrpe rounds, but' in the fourth Brazil "broke the Ice. John Penman 'drew a free ticket to first, raced to. third on Maher's drive to right and scored when Sisson lifted a sacrifice fly to Steffen in center field.
As Inning after Inning rolled by with Ludwig ^.turning 'em pack in one, two three order, lt began to look as If the Eagles were doomed tb open the Trolley chase in defeat, but they got busy in the eighth and tleu it up. "Wittenberg walked to start with. It wais Ludwig*s first and last pass, but it was costly. So was the Brazil fllnger's low jpeg to first in an effort to batch Wittenberg off, as the runner promptly raced to second, from where he moved to third on Nicholson's out. Flnkle fanned but'Reinhard was, there in the pln6h with a tap to short which was too slow for Bosworth to field In time to get the flying "Ick." WVttenherg \counting. Pandemonium reigned or Somewhat like that.
Then came an exciting rally by Brazil In the first half of the ninth, which was knocked in the head when Ludwig crashed Into a double play, Nicholson to Kyle. It was a swell play, especially on the part of Kyle, who although knocked off his pins in the
lay at second, Ifept the pill in his The Eagles couldn't stir up any fass In their half. In fact, the three extra sessions were largely dominated by the rival twlrlers, who, by the by, "each, struck out 13 batsmen.
I-
The* tie will be played as part of a
BDl'fEU.BT KiLFB H. WHITE).
Owing to the withdrawal of Terre Haute from, from the Central league circuit it looked very much for a time as though the fans who always wanted to see good ball, no matter iri what class, would have to journey elsewhere to satisfy their desire, but at .least two hundred arid -ninety-nine of the three hundred who braved the inclement weather to visit Athletic park yesterday are no doubt willing to follow the destiny,, of the Trolley league and stay right here-at home after watching
Lefty" 'Gilbert arid Ludwig, opposing him on the mound, strive to put over a winner in the local operfer. Ana it is a safe assertion that the thfee hundred would have been augmented by other hundreds to the,number of more than a thousand had the weather man not saw fit to dish up a real winter'day for the pastime.
No more dismal day could have been conjured up in the, mind of the imag-r lnatlve with a cold rain falling at in
REAL BASEBALL PLAYED IN OPENING TROLLEY LEAGUE GAME-FANSPLEASED
T&elve Inning 1-1 Tie At Athletic Park Convincing ProtofThat Trolley Clubs Will Furnish Classy Article of Baseball
By a Booster.
The local opening of the Trolley league was auspiciously inaugurated before some three hundred shivering fans who, in sfelte of the cold, raty weather, were forced into ecstacifes of enthusiasm by the magnificent battle of Otto Hill's Brazil Huskies and the warriors representing the! Eagles of Tergfe Haute, and if the 12 innings that ended in a 1 to 1 tie game is an indication of what the fans are to receive In the way of semi-pro ball during the summer, the writer has no hesitancy in saying that it wnl be well worth the money.
double header on Brazil's next visit to Terre Haute: Score: BRAZIL.
AB PO
Bosworth, ss ... 5 0 0 1 Siner, e 3 0 0 14 Ehrlich, rf 3 0 0 2 John Penman, If 3 1 0 1 Maher, ef ...... 5 0 10 Sisson, 8b 4 0 2 1 a 8 5 0 1 2 Jas. Penman, lb 4 0. 1 14 Ludwig, 4 0" 1 1
Totals 38 1 6 36 T3BRRE HAUTE. AB PO Kyle, ss Owens, 3b Steffen, cf I..... Bake, o ........ Wittenberg, lfc-., Nicholson, rf Flnkle, lb Relnhart 2b Gilbert, ......
0 0 0 ^0
2
1 1
18 1 2, 10 2 4
Totals 40 1 1 36 9 3 Brasil JO 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 Eagles ....:.0
0 0 0 0 0
Base on balls—Oft Gilbert, 4 off Ludwig, 1. Struck out—By Gilbert, 18 by. Ludwig, 18. Sacrifice fly—Sisson. Double plays—Bake to Owens to Kyle Nicholson to Kyle. Time—2:10. Umpire—Rife.
PARIS BL*NK3 CLINTON, 2-0.
Largest Crowd in Years Witnesses Trolley Opener at Paris. PARIS, IU., May 7.—Paris started out In the front Of the Trolley, league yes terday when, thanks to the bat of George Brldgman and the excellent pitching of Humphries, the Colts annexed two runs from Clinto i and held the visitors at their mercy in the opening game at the south side diamond.
Despite the chilly weather and a drizzling rain, which thieatened to stop the game at any moment, the largest crowd In years was out to see the curtain go up.
Vice-President John H. Roberts pitched the first ball of the game and the season was on in earnest Owing to the weather Company did not. give the military drill scheduled.
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The Colts got the Jump on Clinton in
*).
THIS IS THE i
tervals antl a raw wind sweeping the field when Umpire ete Rife.- who by the way, has the appearance and action of a real umps, shouted "plav ball!" and the Eagles assembled behind "Lefty Gilbert on the defensive and some defensive it turned out to be as the faithful well remember before the end of the. twelfth rollld around. Brazil has a real ball club ""and will pass muster from the first time out, once over, front and rear. So will Roy Beddow's Eagles.
With Gilbert battling in form, it looked like old times at the park and if the other clubs are anyways near as formidable, the Central league will not be missed~for one season at least. One nice, bright Sunday will bring the fans to the park, and they will soon see that we have some pretty near leaguers among the young semi-pros, interspersed with a few old timers to. act as a balance wneel, putting up a classy article of ball.
With Paris, Universal, Brazil and Clinton ripe for a fast Trolley circuit, the fans are bound to turn out to see their favorites in action and it looks like a successful season for an organization that is catering for support that is deserving. They are on thfeir way. Lets all go out and help one of thfe two local teams to cop the pennant, the first one since the days of "Oom Bill" Krelg' back in 1901, if it eventually comes to Terre. Haute.' Thht was organized league ball in the. old I. I. I. This is trolley with the semi-pros, but you .cannot differentiate if they furnish the bang-up article dished out In the opener.
the second inning when, with one down, Mann walked. He stole second ana remained there while Shaw's foul fly was caught by Roberts. Brldgman however, doubled along the left field foul line and Mann scored. Brldgman went to third on a wild pitch and Dahlen walked. Dahlen stole second but Humphries ended the inning by grounding out, McGow to Davis.
In the seventh inning with one out, Brldgman singled to right and stole second., Dahlen struck out. Humphries hit an easy bounder to MGCarty, who threw a mile over first base apd Brldgman scored. Humphries went to second on the play, but died there when J. McLaughlin grounded out, Roberts to Davis.
It was a pitching due* between Humphries and McGow, with the honors In favor of the former. Score:
PARIS. AB
J. M'Laughliril lb 4 Hicklln, 3b 3r.. 4 Keep rf ....V.. 4 S. M'Laughlin, 2b 4 Mann, ss .. 2 Shaw, 3 Brldgman, cf .. 3 Dahlen, If ...... 2 Humphries, .. 3
0 1 0 0 0 0—1
Totals
Marlon, 2b .. Reddtnger, If Davis, lb McCarty, 3b
Miller, ss Dublnlck, cf McGow, .., *An4erson
Totals
Clinton ..... Paris
PO 13 0 0 0 2 6 3
...29 2 6 27 IS CLINTON. AB PO A ... 4 0 o 8 0 ... '4 0 0 0 0 0 ... 4 0 0 9 0 0 ... 8 •o. 0 0 0 2 ... 4 0 0 10 3 0 ... 2 0 0 1 0 0 ... 8 0 1 .0 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 .... 1 0 0, 0 0 0 ..•.28 1 1 24 10 ~2 ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0^-0 0 1 0 0 i 0 1 0 2
•Batted for McCarty in ninth. Base on balls—Off- Humphries, 1' off McGow, 2. Struck out—By Humphries, 6 by McGow, 9. Wild pitch—McGow. Sacrifice hits—Raybould, Dubinick. Two-base hits—Marion, Miller, Brldgman. Double plays—Marion to Davis Hicklln to Mann to J. McLaughlin. Stolen beset*—Brldgman, (2) Mann, Dahlen. Time—2:05. Umpire—Fergu son.
MOOSE LOSE IN ELEVENTH.
Bad Hop Glvea Universal 3-2 Victory In Trolley Opener. UNIVERSAL, Ind., May 7 —Universal opened the Trolley league season here yesterday before a big crowd by nosing out the Terre Haute Moose in a hard-fought eleven-Inning oontest, 3 to 2. The game was played between showers, but was one of the best ever witnessed here.
The teams were evenly matched, but the locals got a lucky break ih the eleventh and won out. Black walked the first batsman to face him in the second extra session. The following batsman sacrificed ttfe runner down and he took third on an odt, the second of the inning. Black had the next hitter in the hole when he sent on? skipping straight at Billy Hoff, Moose second sacker. Bill was all ready to grab the sphere and peg out the batsman at first, when the ball took a bad hop and caromed off to one side, the deciding run resulting.
The Moose were first to score, getting one In the fljrst attack. Both teams tallied In the fifth, and it wasn't until the eighth that the local club could tie the count. After that Black ana Giovanini tightened up and it wasn't until the eleventh that the knot was unraveled. Black held the winners to five hits while Giovanini gave the losers seven. The Moose moUndsman whiffed 13 and'the losing slabbist $.
The game was well attended, weather considering, and the Trolley league season in Universal promises to be most successful. Score:
UNIVERSAL. AB ... 5
1
Julian, ss Hoff. 2b Snadden, cf Wyatt, rf Wilson, ... Dlnkle, Jo ., Farley, 3 Cliver, If ... Loyd, It Black, ...
Totals
PO 1 2 6 2 4 11 0 4 1 2 0
Falconio, 2b Harris, If .. Elnich, lb 3 Uknoroge, ss 5 J. Giovanini, 3b 5 Do well
5
L^rk, rf .... 0 Sneath, cf 5 Giovanini,' .... 4 Valentine, If ... 2 Perry, rf .. 2
Totals 3S
5 33 8
MOOSE. AB R, PO 0 1 1 0 15 10 3 1 0 41 7 32 11 5 0 0—2 0 1—3
Moose 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Universal .....D 00010010 Base on balls—Oft Giovanini, 2 off Black, 4, Struck outr—By? Giovanini 9 by Black, 13. Two-bass hits—Snadden, 2 J. Giovanini, 2. Double plays—J. Giovanini to Elnich. Time—2 hours.
Phils Win Exhibition Tilt.
BRIDGEPORT,. Conn., May 7.—The Philadelphia Nationals defeated Bridgeport of the Eastern league here Sunday, 6 to O.i Fittery, Philadelphia's yoiihg 'left~handef, -fords,
Tcnoclcdft out In
the fifth by«a .pitched, ball, Meyer fin- sumed kb^eM time coa !ahin*
ERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
CARDS OUST GIANTS MM NATIONAL HAD
New York Eails to Win Game During Week, Marred by Twenty-lour Postponements.
Cold and rainy weather played havoc with the schedules of the major leagues last week. Twenty-four games, eleven in the Natloifal and thirteen In the American, were postponed to be played later, mostly double-headers.
Notwithstanding the handicap of rain-soaked grounds, some good baseball was shown.
New York held its leadership in the National until Sunday when St. Louis went ahead through a 4 to 0 victory over Cincinnati. St. Louis lost two
fames
to Chicago and won two from ittsburgh during the week and with Chicago, which pontinued a winning pace, may be troublesome for the eastern teamsNwhen the western teams come east this week. Philadelphia and Brooklyn did not lose a game and Improved their positions at. the expense °f Boston, which fell to seVenth place, and New York, which did not win a game.
The tie for first place in the American league was broken and Boston, which took two games from Philadelphia, jnow has a commanding lead over Chicago. New York held onto third place. St, Louis climbed from sixth to fourth place. Philadelphia fell back, but Detroit showed a flash on its theoretical strength and came through the week with a clean slate.
The eastern teams in the American league will begin the first western invasion May 10, the day after the National intersectional gaihes begin and on the result of these struggles the pennant prospects of some teams may depend.
OHIO STATE T0EJE3 FIELD.'
Leada Way In "Big Nine" Conference Ball Race. Ohio State is the only undefeated team in the "Big Nine" conference chase, and leads the field with three straight victories. Indiana ranks third.and Purdue and,Chicago are tied for the cellar. The standing:
Ohio .*. Northwestern .. Indiana ...,. Illinois Iowa Purdue ...... Chicago .(
Won. Lost. Pet. ... 8 0 1000 .. 4 1 .800 2 1 .667 1 2 .383 1 2 .333 0 1 .000 0 4 .000
HUB PERDUE BEXEASJSD. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May. 7.—Pitcher Hub Perdue and Catcher Frank Crossin will be released, Perdue, unconditionally, and Crossln on option to an unnamed club, President O. H. Wathen announced today, in order to bring the number of Louisville club players within the American association limit.
Crossin waa^ secured from the St. Louis Americans. Perdue, a veteran of the major leagues, came as 'a free agent. Neither .acOompanled the team when it left today for the series at Kansas City.
NO-HIT HURLER RELEASED. BOSTON, Mass., May 7.—George (NoHit) Davis has been given his unconditional release by the Boston Braves. Davis earned his title In 1914 when the Braves made their sucessful drive, for the National league and world's championships by shutting out Philadelphia without a hit. He was then a student In Harvard law school Manager Stallings says Davis has "everything but control."
Washington, St BtekneU, 1. WASHINGTON, Ind., May 7.—On a heavy diamond and amid showers the Washington Greys defeated the Bicknell Braves. 2 to 11 The occasion of the opening of the season was marked by a flag raising, an address by Alvin Padgett and,a band concert. Judge J. W. Ogdon pt the circuit court threw the first ball. Score: Bicknell ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—4 4 2 Washington "0 0 0 1 10 0 0 e—J $
Batteries—Bicknell, fe*ult and Perkins Washington, WlllHuhs and Bass. Umpire, Perkins of Evansvllle.
Xno«M Toh Field.
DETROIT, Mlcfi.. May 7.—Pierre Maupome. Cleveland cueist, captured first place in the all-star three-cushion billiard tournament last night by defeating Charley Bills, with whom he was tied, by a score of 50 to 32 in fiftysix innings. Maupome took the afternoon contest from Charles McCourt of Cleveland, 60 to 9, in sixty-six Innings.
It was some game.
Had the weather been favorable. It is estimated that not less thai 1,500 fans would have witnessed the opener.
Despite the col* wind that swept through the stand and the showers that finally drove the bleacherltes Into the "reserve seats," not one of the opening crowd quit until the finish. That shows what kind of a battle it was.
Gilbert walked four and Ludwig ope. Both fanned 18. The drill by company made a big hit.
Two fast doable plays were put over by the Ragles. Bake, Owens and Kyle flgnM In the first two-play killing and Nicholson and Kyle starred In the other.
It was announced that company would give a military drill prior to the second game of the season next Sunday between the Moose and Paris.
Harry Skean was on deck and after it was all over said he had about made up his mind to witness every Trolley league game of the season. Smart boy. Harty!
Joe Farabee, of the Eagles, was in charge of the box office and wdp a busy chap, despite the weather. Joe did manage to see the last four or five innings and was among the loudest when the Eagles put over the tying tally.
Martin Ittoran, president of the Brasil Trolley league association, came over
with
a delegation of Brasil fans. He declared himself as proud of the Brasil team and predicted a big season for the Trolley.
Ira Humphrey, local twirler, hurled Paris to victory. He's there. Bill Henry and 'his dog were on hand. It is a mighty cold day when Bill misses a ball game. And Henry declared himself as well pleased with the article of ball put up by the Eagles and Brasil. "Peck" Knuckey has been appointed official scorer for all Trolley league games played at Athletic park.
S|vea Gillie got so' excited that he recoaching stuats at "Lefty" surely
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Broadway Star Feature Starring Miss Mildred Manning and All-Star Cast
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A Good Comedy
GEORGE JACOB
TEACHER OF VIOLIN HAS MOVED TO
954 Lafayette
At Dayton.
Dayton 001 2 0000 1—4 11 4 Muskegon ..0 0 0 2-0 0 0 0—5 15 4 Batteries—Whitehous«i and Brennoman Williams and Niederkorn.
At SBvanavlMe.
a Bend ..0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 00 0—« 9 4 Evans. ...00 0.0 0 0 2.0 8 0 0 0 0—B-18 ,3 Batteries—Willis, Shetter and Kelly Turner, Kernahan, Covington and Boelzle. (13 innings).
Trolley League Score$
Eagles, 1 Brazil, 1. (12 Innings darkness.) Paris, 2 Clinton, 0.
Universal, 3 Moose, 2. (11 innings).
Aboard the Trolley
tried his level best to put the Bagles out In front.
Manager Roy Beddow, of the Eagles, was well pleased with the outcome. "I belieVe w'e would have won out had darkness not took a hand, bet we'll be better fit when we clash again, so I am satisfied. believe we have the best team in the league."
Otto Hill, manager of the Brasil team, certainly landed a swell slabbist In Bill Ludwig. Bin allowed only one hit, a infield tap by Reinhard. yet it was a low throw to first coupled with a''walk nnd that one blngle that nobbed hint of a favorable verdict.
Joe Giovanini was Unlversal's best bet. He cracked out two doubles and handled six of seven at third.
The next .round of games will be played Sunday, as follows i Paris vs. Moose, Athletic park.
Eagles ys. Clinton at Clinton. UnViresal vs. Brasil at Brasil.
All three Trolley games were hard fought, two gping extra innings. The Eagles-Brazil 12 inning draw was the longest of the three, although the Moose-Universal 11 inning thriller was a close second. The Paris-Clinton tilt didn't go overtime, but -it was & battle, the former winning, 2 to 0.
"Vabe" Hicklln, ex-Gnrfleld high* star, played third for* Paris. He accepted eight chances without a skip.
Umps Rife looks good. He calls 'em without stalling, covers the plays and keeps the boys on their toes.
Raymond Harris, ex-Wiley high star, was in the outfield for Universal. He took two sky rockets out of the air.
Urby Snadden, local pitcher-outfield-er, busted two on the nose for the Moose, both going for two sticks.
Bill Hoff. at second for the Moose, got one hit, made one assist and one error.
Even Henry Becker got all excited during the eighth inning rally that tied up the score. He believes the Eagles will go some in the Trolley.
The Moose outhit Universal, to 5, but Dick Lark's team,got the" break .In the eleventh, winning:,-3 .to 2/
ADDITIONAL SPOUTS ON 2AGE 8.
-,* «•'VVi
Avenue
BOTH PHONES
Fed League Venture Cost Ward $651,800
NEW YORK, May 7.—That the late Robert Ward, who at the tinie of his death, Oct. 18, 1915, was president, of the Brooklyn Federals. and vice' .president of the Federal- league,ilost & fortune in baseball was. disclosed by a report *of the appraisal of his estate. Prior to his entrance in baseball his fortune had been estimated
(at
more
than $3,000,000. By appraisal It de creased-to $1,739,168. Ward held promissory notes of the Federal league and the Brooklyn club amounting to $220,800. With the promissory notes, a total of $651,800 was sunk in baseball.
Central League
At SprlngrflHd.
Springfield .0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—2 8 G. Rapids ..0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0—» Batterles-r-Alten, Swartz, Haines and Hungellng Bremer and Devormer.
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Twirls Eleven Innings Against White Sox Without Blemish.
STANDING OF CI/IJBS.
Bob Groom entered the no-hit temple of fame yesterday by blanking the White Sox in the second game of a double-header, the Browns winning, 3 to 0. The Browns also took the opening fracas, 8 to 4.
In all, Groom pitched 11 hitless innings as he worked the last two of the first game. Soth'oron and Plank were used in the first affair before Groom got on the job and allowed nine hits.
But You Must-Drive It Out of Your Blood to Get Rid of It Permanently.
You have probably been in the habit of applying external trea#nents, trying to cure your Catarrh. You have used sprays, washes and lotions and possibly been temporarily, relieved. But after a short time you had another attack and wondered why. You must realize that catarrh is an infection of the blood and to get permanent relief the catarrh .infection" must be driven out of the blqod. The quicker you come to understand/ tjiis, the quicker you will get iVout-jifi.your system. Si S.-S.. lb,? constant use vto
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Won Lost
Boston ....10 4' St. Louis 11 8 S 7 Chicago 11 10 Cleveland ...'. '9 10 Philadelphia ... 9 Detroit 6 9 Washington ... ..... 6 10
Pet, .714 .579 .533 .524 .474 .400 i^OO .375
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ithe same number secured by ''tl frowns off Russell and Ddnforth. 1 In the aftermath, the Browns itov Bene for
veight,
three of which w
grabbed off by Sisler, who scored t*(| of the- three runs made by his U The Browns played errorless tballsfj the added attraction and had but 'ipt., boot in the initial encounter. Scores
First game— Chicago ....0 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0—4 8a St. Louis ...0 0 0 5 0,(1 0 «i—S 9f
Batteries—Russell, Danforlh Schalk Soythoron, Plank, Gro^nl' Severoid. i
Second game— Chicago 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0—0 ,0 St. Louis ...11000001 *—3 1*
Batteries—Benz ^nd Schalk Gr$ and Severoid.
S. I. Teams Tie.
5. 7.—The S.T
MT. CARMEL, 111., May and S. I. association opened th^ seas here, Sunday. Mt. Carmel arid La rencevllie went 10 Innings, 4 to SCOre: ttSM Lawrenceville ..110010 1 00 0—4 lt*2| Mt./ Carmel ... .0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 10j
Batteries—Lawrenceville, JohnsS and .Johnson Mt. Carmel, and Angermeyer.
You Need Not Suffer from Catarrl
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