Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1917 — Page 11

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tMURsoAY, JULY 5, 1917.

UNIVERSAL DEFEATS

PARIS

HANDS

Universal defeated the Moose In their tTrollej

PARI8 RETAIN8 LEAD.

Trolley Top Notciers Blank Clinton By 5-0 Score. I pxnw. lii., July 5.—ret®

pitched

ihere

MOOSE IN LOCAL HIT

local Club, "However, 'Protests Game Won By Lark Band, 6-3.

oenter scoring two una.

{Mr

C«C A

3h»

Qrosley,

&?•

CGrOW, S Totals

Cltnton w. .• Paris

CLINTON BLANK

Trolley Leader* Ke «p Upper Hand i By Whitewash Victory, 5-0—1» Eagles Slip Up In Twin

Bill.

HOW TEAMS STAND

Valvcrwu a in ton

league tilt oat at the east aide

lot yesterday afternoon, winning ty a #core rf 6 to J, The game, however, "was protested by Pete Shull, Moose Imanage*, and will

pute resilted

l'"'*

NPct.

stn«riAY»s

Baffle* at Clinton. InlTtTMl at Uracil. Pirti vs. Moose. Athletic park.

cormrto

shutout ball against Clinton

the Fourth

of July Trolley

ileague contest Wedresday a-fternoon, sand Paris retained

place. The score was I to 0. and the

Igame

was

witnessed

doubled, scoring Dahle..

Cltnton had men on

Emd ~D

RoundTri^

l& nn

baset

in every

nlnf excapt the sixth and lnth, but imetto k^t the hits aeattred and .lUd out ererf time.

Jl$n

Kaapb the

cot

TrnTRIEUNE SPORTS

EDITED BY RALPH a. WHlTK.

Is Making 'Em Miss In A. Association

h(rd himself. The batzman,

owever to touch first base and •was called out by Umpi "Babe' ConkSin after a play at that bag, retiring 1th© side.

CMiklin allowed the two

Marion, «.

hold on first

br a swell

»f spectators.

iS&m McLaughlin

orowd

Up to the last half the sixth Inning it was a pitchar'. duel

Corxetto and

explode

Jim Keep a

Oft^no

Paris first aaeman,

two do«H«e

and two s!t^ie« out

times it bat. Last

dosl»I*

S^day he

and a tripkk 8c^»: »yu«aa. V

Wmm. *B fp A

SSk ft v 9 0 0 0 7. Mclssitn^

ti i

o 1 4 0 0

McUufktta, lb

Kses, li 4 14 9 11

9*rtwr'»

*mr*r, as 4

Marlon, tb Wlthrow, rf

.M, S

8argrove,

o 4

10 I

•M.41 0

—. .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4

Darned runa—Paris, S. Two-base hlti —Jones, Caveney, Mann, Keep, 2 8hax Three-hase hits—S. McLaughlin, DahJ len. Sacrifice hits —Crosley, VPlthrow

EAGLES DROP TWO.

Brazil Climbs Into Second Place By Double Victory. BRAZII, Ind., July B.—Brazil climbed into ser-ond place in the heatejl Trolle^

E O I

PAUL CAHTER,

Taul Carter, pitching for Columbus

the American association, looks like one of the

brightast minor league

did high-class

to the league

board fcr settlement. The play

dis

In the scoring

Universal. With two runners on (and two out, Glovanlnl busted out a vlong hit scoring both runners ajid

teaching,.tailed

league chase

of two runs

runs

to stand, thereby causing the Moose protest. ••Red"

Cooley, an old-timer, was

started on the mound by the Moose, but !it wasn't his lay and Houck was finally railed on. like the pardon, he cami too late.

•Sunday held tie Moose to one hit, was again on the slab for Universal and, although not mlling any of tho onehit stuff, was rood enough to pilot his team to victory

Universal drtpped lnt® third plac«, •despite the victory, as Brazil, tied with Universal for se«ond place prior to yestrrdav's till, to two gam«a from the Kajjlca.

stars

of the season. Carter has been performing brilliantly for the Senators and has been geitin? the attention of many big league scouts. Last season

work tor

Jack

dricks at Indianapolis.

Hen

was-

yesterdav by

defeaMn?

to 0 score and the afternoon tilt went to the locals, 8 to 6. Reno, Brazil's new

alabblst,

tussl«.

pitched

both games. In the forenoon he allowed one hit, a single, ty Owens. was touched up rather freely in the ?Tr,I?,oon

yielding eight hlt^.

McMillan and Marion were i ed by the Lagl^s

in the morning,

and BaJi and i

Lggleston in the afternoon. Brazil registered eeven blows before dinner

n£

Loiie Qiovanlni. who last

eleven in the afternoon. Errors were more numerous than plows

In the

morning setto, tho visitor.*

booting six and the locals five. In the afternoon, Brazil again kicked live. The eagles fell down on but two chances. .B:&m,e8 S,er'9 replete with extra ^n°»Ci .Siner Stevenson get-

DoVfnsr°If

the morning and Reno

§ini£ff a ^or?or, R. Kyle, Rcdlnger,

doubls

^k?.Ariples'

lo the afternoon. Scores: Morning game. EAGLES.

Ingram, If Parrish, 2b F. Kyle, ss Bake, .. K. Kyle, lb Beddow, rf Owens, 8b Redinger, cf McMillan,

Totals ....

between

McGow. 'n that inning

a triple and

wla peg in re

turning the balL Farley dngled,

scor-

taar Sam McLaughlin. Kep went to third and Farley took seond on the throw in. Corietto and ffhfcr

.31 0 BRAZIL* AB

Totals

both filed

the last one bfnsr a specDahlen. howler tripled

to Jones,

tasalar oatch sp dam oenter, scoring two una then doubled scoring Dahle ..

far

an-d

I 14

John Penman, lx

...1 0400020 •—7

V~nl?,u.n„%onLif.,rn's

bj.eEi'ia.i ?i "a

JKS'

In gram, rf ... Doyle, rf ..... Parrish, lb ... F. Kyle, ss ... Bake, o Owens, 3b

4 S 1 I 0

4 1 1 3 o

OMMtk 4 0 0 1 )0 6 1 6 I

PftKita, iim.m sill o

balls—

b-v

McJIill'in,

fr.cVf]'. hS"':

1,:"

Redinger. Stolen bases—Sincr Cox

AFTERXOOM

0 0 0* 1 3 0 1 0 2 0 1

PO 0 0 1 0 10 2 0

....

R. Kyle, lb ... Beddow, If ... Redinger, c£ ». Ball, Eggleston,

Totals 40

v ». AB

John Penman, If

.. 3

e n s e n 4

Kunkhouser, rf

Reno, ........ 4

Totals .......3$ 8 11 2T 17

Ba?!«s

McGow. Stolen base—Dugger. Baso oaBra,il balls—Off McGow 3 off Corr.etto. 1. Earned runsStruck out By McGow, 3 by Corxetto, Home run—Iieno. Three-base hits n

1 0 0

bases-Cllnton, 9j Pari,. 9. jECyle. Redinger, Siner, Bake Two

hS^on, Jilt—-Jensen.

8. Hit by pitcher—Marion (by Corzetto). Time of game—1:35. Attendance—40#, Umpire—Rife.

0 2 0 1 1 3 0 0 2—3 1 4 0 0 Eagles, 3.

runs Brazil,

Base on balls —Off Rano

off Ball, l- oft Eggleston, 1. Left on -*na5L iaglea 8 Passed ball -Bake, fctruck out—By Reno, 7 oy leston, T. Double play—-

Ivie to Bake "to Owens." —Siner.

Miher,

r^iner. Stolen bases—Bake^ }enatnf, Sacrifice hits—Maher Siner! O i YO'JR HOUSE IS NOT RKALLY ON

THE MARKET

ls not

adv6't!sed

^^EXCURSI0NS3 NIAGARA FALLS V*

July 2, 10, 17, 24, 31 August 7,14, 21, 28 September 4, 10. Special low rates to all Lak. En. points every day.

o i Round Trip

&5.0Q—TOLEDO, OHIO—$5.00

Every Sa'tuday Via

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS & EASTER* TRACTION CO.

FRANKFORT, IND., AN! T. ST. L. A W. R. R.

Tickets good returning oi all trains leaving Toledo Monday and Detroit Tuesdiy, following date of sale.

31.50 $1.50

Jl,INDIANAPOLIS

in the for sals

$ 6 5 0

Saturda and Sunda/ Round Trip

For further information se local T. If I. & E a^ent

j/r I®

-4- V'

A v

,'. TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

DILLON ADDS ANOTHER

TITLE TO COLLECTION

Pats Smith to Sleep In First Bound —Perrill and Curley Battle Great Draw.

TUB XUlJiL" .Mi'S DECISIONS,

Jack Dillon defeated "Soldier llay" Smith by knockout. Hud l'errill and Dou Curley, draw.

Dick Harnett and Bud

draw.

°uni Voriem

gin*.

irozn •mpty.

Jensen

A E 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 4 1 0 0 3 0 3 0

.. 4 .. S 4 .. 4 .. 4 3 1

10 0 0

I 0

3 4

9iner, Bosworth,

double, seidlng one run

across. In the eighth inning fur more runs were scored. Sam McLe ghlin singled and Keep did likewise. Both runners adr&nced on Crosley's

#»o

I 6 4 4 3 4 4

B»".

Cox, 3b Stevenson," Vb Maher, cf .... Duckworth, lb Jensen, rf .... Reno,

13 0 1 3 1 3 0 0

Eagles Brazil

lireaxcr,

duuled Vera

Uik-

By Hi.tph H. liite.

•The Dillon-Sn'ith bout is briefiy told. They advanced, shook han^s and Smith closed in on the Bearcat. No damage, Shaking himself loose, Dillon

shot

a straight left to the nose. Kafree Donnelly tolled eight over "holdier Hay ere he staggered to his feet. Another embrace and Jack whipped home a ri^ht to the jaw. Fireworks. -Now it's Jack Dillon, world's light heavyweight, navy and army champion

But despite the rapid-fire finale, the boxing show went over big. The Per-nll-Curley eight-rounder

was one of

action all the way, with hunori even up. Dick Barnett and Bud Greaser also pleased in a fast six-round draw. In the opener. Young Yorhees ana V^rn Higgins on Queer street, but lacked a Dillon kick to chalk up a K O. As it

Vorhees, won, hands down. The bout of them all liowovcr. was the semi-.vindup. They battlca, did errill and ('urlev, and at the end sumo gent expressed the opinion of the crowd when he blurted out: "Two good !,oys."

Curley, champion of

riij.«a

an.l

v.iunii^ivu^Ki^ rduner

throughout, but he had n o i n on our own Bud. who is a ureatly

improved

toy. it was rush, swing, ja'b,

Llcck—

all the way. Curley may a trifle cleverer than Perrill, but what Bud lacks in that direction is made up in hittiu F£ovy.T3S'.

Thl8 maleh

alone was worth

the jack it cost to see tho show. Another word or two regarding tht downfall cf "the army." If it h-ui b-n-n trench warfare maybe "Soldier Riv" would havr fared better. Be that -is

may. .Smith was out of his class

A swell crowd

facing the Bearcat, despite hi* ring efforts as army champ, and the linal result was apparent after the first exchange of blows.

witnessed the open..

..lr entertainment. The grandstand was packed and the *3 ringside scat* were

Right Jaha,

After

Mb second volley,

If.

0 0

PO 0

*0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0

1 8

PIHon turned

rins' know'»»

u w e

that his day a work was aone.f

Steward Donnelly, welter of class

referred

the two big

fcoiit.n.

I.aughlin w a s to have beer, e i y fi^y'*u^UK PRssed it up,

*-,1

preforrina:

see the boys perform

PerrtH brought

,k° ^on,( "rlev's ear with

A E 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 13 1 19 3

Pe^rr'niH#rinan

o o o o o o o o o

act«d a»

•on Indianapolis, enjoved the n«p

from form

Bob MrCuskor, former heavwrei*ht champion of the navy, looked for Smith to show more than he did and remarked after it was all ovr'^1iaV were tougher than that in my day ia the Bervice.

.Tack Noel,

OAMB.

EAGLES. AB

Dayton,

O.,

troduced.

Curley.

S U

1« 2

BRAZIL.

PO 0

Siner, Boaworth, sa ... 6 Cox, 8b 5 Stevenson, 2b ., 4 Maher, of 3 Duckworth, lb

A E 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 4 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 11 0

4 5 2 3 6 3 0 0

"Doc

fog horn next tim-

Tho welterweight champ of the Fighting Tenth'' was introduced hut the local promoters will proba'olv struggle along without

nK up on

•rmance. *"r" 1 tivst division, ousting their victims. The scores Were 8 o 0 and 13 to 10.

boxer was in-

•Tack Redmond, Milwaukee-

A E 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 0

Iitrht-

weight, who was present, expressed a willingness to Uox either Perrill

A return affair between Perrill and Curley should be arranged. The two were cheered to the echo as tlv^v ducked through the ropes their their mixup.

Young Battling Nelson, of fcan-*as City, challenged the winner of the Har-nett-Greaser bout. He will probably be accommodated, but which t*»v win oppose him is in doubt.

Harry Hasstnger handled the gong.

"Doc" Von Binzer acted as announcer and was

In his Rlorv.

megaphone or

Better

sret a

his services.

Bezdek New

Pirate Boss

PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 5.—Hugo Bezdek. former athletic director and football coach of Oregon and Arkansas universities, and lately scout lor the Pittsourgh Nationals.

Giants, Heds and Cards, However, Annex Two Games.

1IOW

Dean Mc-

Clubs—

to ri

from

rlngside

clc Barnett Is wearing an eve ln

mourning today, the result ot a w u:ked Boston

TEAMS STAND on i

Xew York .. Philadelphia

st. ouis .. (Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

a flow of

cTar^t

a right

that shook the recipient*

jab

second to Bud

Patsy McMahan and Tommv Diiinn I

ere in the Bearcat's corner

Young Gotch. a coming rrannW

ovs. The Giants,

i i um Savior, Indianapolis lia-ht Iover the New York club. Robertson'" eight, wns an eye witness. ",ul"| homer, with three on

1 o«-t Pet. 33 .651 £7 .585 11 .657 37 .51 3? o i 35 .4 55 3* tin 43 .31:

33 3

.. .• *0 3!) 29 25 21

Chicago ...

iBrook,yn

"-her ders 1r

the National were two -time affairs, the Braves and Phiii, alone dividing hotir

Reds anrl Card:, were

the double winners, downing, reao^lively, the Super! as. C'lhs and Pirates

Giants defeated Jack o o s in

ithe afternoon srame. thereby shattering his record of eleven straight wins

v:e,e.9

the first

t0 2 and 8 to ft

ning, was the telling blow. The scores were 9 to 2 and 8 to ft. The Reds, by

The R. ds by

Cuhs, went lnlo th

The Cards scored four runs in both games with the Pirates, who got thre: in tHe first

and one in the second. Th

Phils took tho mcrninar tussle, 5 to 3. but loot in the afternoon, 4 to 2. Scores: -Morning game: New York 0 0 5 1 0 3 0 0 ft 8 Brooklyn ..2 0 0 0 ft 0 0,0 0—2 1 U

Patteries—Pcrrltt. Snlle. and Rariden Marquard, Dell, Russell and J. Meyers.

Afternoon game: New York .4 1 0 1 0 1 C—S 8 Brooklyn ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—•» 5 1

Batteries—Schupp and Gibson. Coombs and Miller, Snyder.

Morning game: Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 3 Z Chicago .,..0 0 0 0 0 0—0 6 3

p.-itterles—Toney

and Wingo Al-

dridge, Dougla-3 and Elliott. Afternoon game: Cincinnati .0 0 6 0 3 3'0 1 0—13 16 CMca«o 2 it

1 1 0 2 0 1—10 3

Batteries—Ellcr, Mitchell and Ciarite,

*Vin-vo Vaughn. Douglas,

Reuther, Elliott, Wilson. Morning game: St. Louis 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 8 0 Pittsburgh .01001001 0—3 9 2 atterles—Watson, Packard, Meadows and Gonzales: Jacobs and Schmidt, W. Wagner.

Afternoon game: St. Louis ...0 0 0 0 2 0

Wednesdav-

accepted the managership of the Pi"rates. Hans Wagner declined to shoulder the responsibility. He will, however, remain field captain and plav either first or thiid base.

Ex-Manager Jimmy Callahan saw both games from the grand stand, and after he was informed last night of the appointment of his successor, he said he was reporting every day according to his contract.

Callahan avers

that he has not been

released, but simply relieved of the management of the team, according to written instructions from

Dreyfuss.

is going to report

GIBBONS SHADES CHIP.

YOUNGSTOWN^ O.. July 5.—Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul, outpointed

George

Chip, of Newcastle, Pa., in a twelveround tout at Wright field Wednesday. Gibbons was master of the situation throughout and was never in danger.

Piitra* Sff* Itfroril.

DETROIr, Mich., July 5.—What was announced as a new world's record for 2r miles on a circular one mile i track, was made by Ralph De Pal

Dc i'-alma wo* aiwais in frout.

here Wednesday when in an automobile match race with Barney Oldfleld he covered the distance in 21:02 2-5! His time clips 35 seconds off the old record. De Palma also defeated Oldfield in two other events, at 15 miles and at ten miles His time for 15 miles was 13.02 2-5 and he covered the ten miles in 8:38 4-5. With the execption of the first mile of the 25 miles race

1 0—4 10 3 0 0—1 5 2 Gonzales

Pittsburgh .0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Batteries—Doak and Cooper and Schmidt.

Morning game: Poston 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-—3 8 2 Phi'.a 0 0 0 0 0 5

0 *—5

J--JI V-il-V VII- -ii"J .* »wpawg^^iiiu ""r_|«j.-[1)...i' LHyj. nlj

rt-

**. *»*,

Did you celebrate?

F.atteries—Rudolph and Tragessor Alexander and Kil'ifer. Afternoon game: Boston 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 9 0 4 8 1 Phila 2 0 0 5 ii 0 0 0—2

Batteries—Ragan and Tragessor: Rixie, Meyer and Killifer.

Cobb Hits In Both Contests

DETROIT, Mich..

President

evory

day and d*:nan 1 full pay for the year. Cal intends stay!ng here until a finan

cial settlement suitable to him

is made.

July

got one hit

5.—Ty Cobb

in each

game Wednesday,

putting the mark up to thirty-four .suce s s i v e a e s in which he lias hit safely. He didn't keep the crowd longr in suspense in the morning, for he crashed out a clean two-bager in the first inning. In the afternoon he

fil^d

to Felsch his first two times up, then drew a base on balls cn his third effort. When he came up the last time he picked or. the first ball pitched and laced it half way between

Weaver and

Risberg for a single and the throng went wild. There was nothing duky or phony about the hits yesterday.

New World's Trot Record

LINCOLN. Neb,, July 5.—Axtien a chestnut stallion owned by Sam Harris. of Aurora, 111., with Harris un set a new world's 2:11 trot record for a stallion in a race on a half mile dirt track Wednesday afrernoon. covering the distance in the third heat in 2:0914. .Vow .state records alKo were established yesterday, the second dav of a three day meet at the Nebraska state fair grounds. Axtien will go to the -rrand circuit this summer, first appearing at Cleveland,

Jack Dillon, certainly showed his Independence. Can It be that Hans Wagner war appointed temporary manager of the Pirates as punishment for not reporting at the start of the season?

They think well of Rarne"' Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh mogul, in the Smokey City, I don't think. Here's a clipping from a Pirate pap^r, sent us ty Don Day: "A 14-year-old boy In Maryland has pitched a no-hit t^tme. parney Drevf:iss, take notice, he'd probably como cheap."

We suggest that Matchmaker G. Grammell match Jim Callahan and B. Dreyfuss for his next open-air ehovv, out insist that chin holds be barred.

Manager McGrAw, of the Giants,

the sword. Our congratulations to

tu' v-

••-. •••.••.- •.,.• ,.-• v*"£.- .«

-I*

COMING! To tfee Big REDPATH Tent SEVEN FESTAL DAYS AND GALA NIGHTS TERRE HAUTE, IND., JULY 10th to 17th 3 v UNUSUALLY POPULAR REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM

Including a concert by

RALPH H.WHITE..

to hear his fate tomorrow. We feel sorrv for him when the scri'ues get through with him. but we'll venture the prediction that he'll live through it, even though the pen is mightiw

Ihia

Grammell

and Tommy Moore. The fistic card was a dandy, even though Dillon stopped

fcmith short i n the first round. The other three bouts were all that could be asked and we doubt

"Lefty"

••:-^.-:i^r"i|....i)i|iMijiiwiil^rM'*^if4Ujp^'' !!1011lBnTIPI^^ iiiMi«i'iaiai'iT»iiwiiii*«iiiii(ii^t|W»iiiiiifi|(Wfliwiini Willi niiiiWjF It II

THE GSEAT CREAT0RE AND HIS BARD i

iMso a production of

"THE MIKADO" by 30 People (Including Orchestra)

Y v- f-^v5 »y-, -mt "V"*

With Special Scenery and Gorgeous Costumes iv 1

$2.50—Season Tickets for the Entire Week ii Bought Before the Opening Day-$2.50 TICKETS NOW ON SALE

V*nu*-

there was a

single person who witnessed last night's show that went away in a dissatisfied mood. Come again, bova!

Gilbert dropped In on us this

morning, feeling right pert. i i o has the Richmond club going some and about to stop into the tirst division. He said that "Goat" Kelley, local boy, who Is playing short for his team,

I swell work and that he wouldn't l"e surprised to losa "Goat** at the end of the chase.

It'a no longer Three-I or bust, but busted Three-I.

GRIFFITH SHADES LEWIS,

AKRON, O.. July 5—Johnny Griffith, of Akron, was given the newspaper decision over Ted ("Kid") Lewis

ADDITIONAL SPOUTS ON PAGE 13,

BECAUSE--It Saves Time It Saves Money

-il

,*§ £1®

State Settos

IVaalilnKtoii,

lairmrerille,

doing

in thMr

fifteen-round no-decision contest here Wednesday. Griffith nad a shade the best of

Ave

rounds, Lewis four, .and

sl\

were even. Lewis !s welterweight champion of the world, having wrestsd the title from Jack Britton. at Dayton, O., ten days ago.

It Builds Muscle It Conserves Health

Ride a Bicycle NATIONAL, DUPLEX, ADLAKE, PRINCETON and INDIAN

At Vlncennes—•» Lawrenceville

......

Vlncennes 'At Westvllle,

III.—

Wheel Works.0 0 0 0 W e s v i e 8 0 0 0 Batteries—Sullivan, ... ford Gray and Skinder.

1 -g

7| nirknell.

At Bicknell-

Washington Bicknell ,..,0 0 0 0 W 0 0 0—4 3

Eiatteriee—Hyser,

Haskior,

i'-m

Williams and Hll}

Taylor and Ve«cn. l'wpt|t»

'-i

\fl.

Mt. Carmel, 101 PrlnettM, g, At Mt. Carmel, 11L Princeton ..1 1 0 0 3 10e§ Mt. Cftrmel .0 0 9 4 0 I *--10 l»#

Batteries—Johnson and Jklajrsx^ Holland, Walsh and Nee. la

Y. M. B«atp Clinton.

At Clinton— T. H. X.

34.

is*

!.., 0 1

i n o n O O O O O O O -i

6 jfe

Batteries—Bertram and Bailey FeckT and McGavls,

0 0 0

10 0 Hood

Major League Homers

National League.

Robertson, New York, off Coomba, Thorpe, Cincinnati, off Vaughn, •V»'ll!»on. Ch,,Mi7o. off Mitchell Paskert, Philadelphia, off Kagaal Be'itel.

St. Louis, off Cooper.

FOR SALE BY 5 W

J. E. SAYRE & CO. $. W. Corner 4tlh and Oliio. JP

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IT*f

JJ !1.l