Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1917 — Page 3
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DOIIBIE HEADER GUT JIT10CALL01 SUNDAY
fcaris and Moose to Play Off Tie Along With Regular Game— Eagles vs. Clinton.
By Rnlph H. White.
Fans, there's a double header in •lore for you out at the lall yard Svnciay .iftcrnoon instead of one *"jpe. k You see, the Moose and Paris a 14-innlng tie to play off and the rival forces have decided to go to it
Sunday. The first contest will be called at 2 o'clock. Mauagti Shull will work Houok in one name and a southpaw from Indianapolis in the other, that is, if the side wheeler can be secured, {several clubs are after the left-hander and it may be that the swell offer of the Moose will he boosted. If not, look for a new pitcher on the hill for the Moose.
The Trolley leaders will u?i Humphries and Corzette on the mound. They will make every effort to clean up the twin bill becav.se of the closeness of the race and two hard fought unes are anticipated. The Moose are tlead anxious to quit the cellar. A doubl-j victory would brinn about the desired result. Ho watch the "Herd."
The Otlier Torre Haute club, 'the Funics, "w ill do battle with Clinton, at Clinton, Sunday afternoon. This is one KATTie sure to be a scrap from taw. They are both fighting to keep out of the basement and can be depended on to play hard every inch ct the way.
Tho third Trolley tussle, Universal v*. Brazil, at Brazil, should Le a red hot affair. Brazil took second place lasit we«k from Universal besaucc a double victory over the Kairles an:l will fi-rht bard to retain, Jf not better, ft.s position. On the other hand. Universal will make a desperate attempt to overtake ISrazil and possibly Pai is and the dope is—look for a dandy combat.
"SISSY" LEAGUE CUTS DOWN.
Two Clubs Blow Because of Lack of Attendance. VTNCENNES. Ind., July 7.—The Sisl league, composed of Vineennes, Bickrell, Princeton, Mushington, LiVv'renc^ville and Mt. Carr.iel, ha* been re lucod to a four-club aggregation, Mt. C: ritiel and Princeton dropping out. It is a fore- pone conclusicn that the four remaining clubs will take the pick of th-i players from the two defunct clubs, mil who will &et the Ltst of the pu-ljungs remains to be told, but Ollle Pickering, manager of the kcal club, will get his "pickings." There will be an effort made to give the two berths to Robinson. III., and some other city, thus keeping up the six-club league. Lack of attendance aiui financial stress was the cause of the demise of the two clubs.
NORMAL SUMMER LEAGUE.
Hague did the receiving stunt. Score: No. 1 0 02101001 1—6 4 No. 5 1 000031 0 0 0—5 6 6
Two-base hits—Wayne, Miller, Moyo, Nledhaffer and Scnenck. Stolen ba-je^ Kerr, 2: Kell. Niedhalfer, llogue. Struck out—By Kerr. 1- by Halberstadt. 4 by Niedhaffer. 1?. Umpire— Shockel. Scorer—Sutton.
NO SUKDAY GAME AT N. Y.
NEW YORK, July 7.—A game of Luseball arranged lor S?tindav between the Brooklyn and Chicago teams of the National league for the beneht of war charities was called off lust ni*ht by Cnarles H. Kbuetts. president of the Brooklvn club, who was held Fridav, with W'ilbert Uobinson, the team's manager, for the court of s'eciai sessions. charged with violating the last Sunday by puttin.i on a iranie between Brooklyn and Philadelphia at Ebbett.s field. Tlie contention of the club owners is that no admission was charged for the game, as tickets were sold for a patriotic concert, which preceded thj Contest.
THREE I .TO PAY PLAYERS.
CHICAGO. .Tulv 7.—Closing of the Three-1 league season after tomorrows games will throw approximately 115 baseball players out of tmployment. President A. 'L Tearnw sad today, however, that altliough tlie clubs lost heavily during the eixht weeks of operation, ail of the players will b«j paid in full.
Ictiay's
Games
entrnl I.fautie.
Muskegon at Ft Way no. Ciand Kapids at .South Bend. la\ ton at Uit'nmond. Springfield at Kvansvllle.
Ameriean \Ksnr|.it|na.
Indianapolis at Louisville. Toledo at Columbus. Milwaukee at St. Paul ftwe ram**) Kansas City at Minneapolis {two games).
National I.eaKue.
Ojncirnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Ht Louis at New York. .Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Amrripan I.raKiie,
Philadelphia at Chicago. .'New York at St. Bonis. \V-««h'nuton at H^trolt.
B'.^tnn at -voland.
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fens
BOXFORD
A CONSERVATIVE LION inrYui
jon (oJJars
OLDEST BHANU UC KACH KOH SAl.E
N AMERICA
ro* 6oc. BY
WEINSTEIN BROS.
Tirr* Ham*, (nd.
BUILD ON THAT VACANT LOT. WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO MAKE IT PAY
Hooton Lumber Co.
•satfc.
XiiliiLuNia WANT ADS,
Paskert, leading off for the Phils, 'Shipped out a trio of tingles.
THE TRIBUNE SPORTS
EDITED BY RALPH H. WHITE.
GIANTSSI0PCARDS,2-1
Burns Scores Both Buns for National League Leaders. IIOW TEAMS STAND.
Clubs— Won Lost Pet. New York 42 23 .648 Philadelphia 3S 29 .567 St. l.ouis 40 32 \5oG Chicago ..,...,40 37 .519 Cincinnati 40 3 8 5 1 3 Brooklyn ,...30 36 Boston 27 37 4221 Pittsburgh 22 47 .313
Although outhlt. the Giants nosed out the Cards in a hard fought game, 2 to I, scoring the bigr tally In the eighth. Perritt allowed the losers seven hits, his mates got six oft Packard. Burns scored in the first innin? and again in the eiylitn for the winners.
After winning six in a row, the Reda were humped off by the Braves, 4 io 2. The Braves won on five hits aided by two wild throws and a free pass. Allon gave the losers saven hits, but •was afforded urilt eige support. Shean was the gi-nt who tossed two away fr the Reds. They both were costly, too
Th» Super baa rallied in the ninth and had the tying runs or second and third, but Douglas braced and got the next two batsmen, the Cubs winning, 3 to-1 Pfcffnr wns the tall guy, Catiurc fiaisning. Douglas allowed six hits.
TUe Pirates nosed out the Phils, S to 5, in a ninth-inning rally, but lost thc» services of Outfielder Bill Hinchman, who suffered a broken leg in a tmashup with Catcher Adams at the plate. A doible squeeze was on and after tho first man scored, Hinchman came tearing in. In the mixup, the player's leg v/ns broken. The Pirates found three Phillif- pitchers easy and four error's
.. aided them in winning-. Scores: Team Jfq, t, captained by Kerr, kicked in yesterday afternoon with Us .second Louts ...0 00010000 1 i 0 victory in the is'ate Normal summer
league, defeating tc-.nii No c, ca planed by Hosue, in a ten-inning game, 6-5. Kt rr pitched an excellent game Cor his .ciew while Move did the receiving. Halyjbrrstudt and Niedhaft'er wer? both used ftn the mound by Captain Hogue while
New York ..1 0 0 0 0 Batteries Packard Perritt and Gibson.
0 0 1 —2 4 2 and Gonzales
Cincinnati ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—2 7 2 o s o n 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 0 Batteries—Regan, Eller and Clarke Allen and Tragesser.
Chicago ... .0 0 1
go 0 0 1 0 2 0 9 0 0—3 Brooklyn ...0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 6 0 lglas fer, Cadorc and J. Meyers.
0
Batteries—Douglas ,atd Wilson Pfef-
Pittsburgh .10 3 01000 3—S 13 0 Philadelphia 10000300 1—5 7 4 Batteries Mamaux, Carlson and Fischer Oeschgcr, Mayer, Flttery ani Killifer, Adams.
National -Votes.
Burns scored both the New York tallies. His catch in the ninth of Gonzales' low drive prevented a '.ie, and he was easbty the star of the affair.
I Konetchy, of the Braves, secured threo of the five hits which won from the liede.
Pitcher Mamaux, of the Pirates, also poled three to safe territory.
Fou^ errors hurt the Phils.
UOW TiiAMS STAM).
Clubs— Won Lost- Pet. Boston ...46 25 .5 18 Chicago 4* 26 6 U New York 30 32 .509 Cleveland 3,S 37 .513 Detroit 36 35 SO" Washington 29 40 .4-0 St. Louis 28 46 .378 Philadelphia 24 .44 .3 )3
Th« Indians doubled the score on the Browns in their tilt yesterday, i winning a free hitting affafr. 12 to fi. i In the third inning, a total of 13 runs were registered, the winners getting eis ht and the loyers five. Tiie Indians v.^fd two pitchers and the losers'six.
Although the Tisers defeated the White Sox, 4 to l.-and secured 10 hits, Tv Ccbb went littless, thus shattering his rccord of hitting safely in t5 games. Faber and Scott stopped the "Pfach," who was up four times. Dauss was nicked for 12 hits by the loaers, but would have- pitched a shutout with eionewc.il support. Sc(res: Chicago 0000 (001 1-—1 12 2 Detroit 01020000 »--4 10 1
Batteries—Faber, Scott and Schalk Dauss and Stanage.
e v e a n 0 0 8 2 0 2 0 0- 0 1 2 I 4 2 S o u i s 0 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 K 3 Batteries—Coumbe, Morton and Billings, O'Neill: Davenport, Groom, Hamilton. Molin^ux, Krob, Park and Severoid.
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American Notes,
The White Sox tumbled into second place by losing to the Tigers, the Red Sox forging ahead.
Veach got a double and triple for tha Tigers. Morton' blanked the Browns after relieving Coumbe in the third.
Speaker got two blows.
So did Sisler. Among the seventeen players used by the Browns were six pitchers.
Ynnka Uuy Outfielder.
WASHINGTON, July 7—Sam Vick, outfielder for the Memphis Southern association club, has been sold to the New York Americans, reporting to NewYork after the Southern season. The price was Ji, 00 in cash and two pitchers.
IVorln Win, Thr«-t-I Flu*. PttOKIA, 111., July T.—Peoria cinched the 1917 Three-I league pennant Friday by its victory against Bloomingtbn. The league has beene'orced to su.vp.Mid Sunday, owing to,Ies ,• conditions, but President A. U. 'xi„i„-ey ha? J.nnoursced that the pennr1_f^rtla be awsrded,
Eastern Horsemanship May Be Valuable to Uncle Sam
A GREAT GET-AWAY FROM THE POST AT PIPIXG ROCK, I* I.
The excellence of eastern horsemanship and the keen interest in the sport in New York and Maryland, would indicate that if Uncle Sam needs cavalry talent he knows where to go. A great many of those who look on as well as the participants in the "sport of kings" are skilled horsemen. A recent snapshot gives an unusual view of the horses breaking away from the post at the ^Piping Rock, L* I., course.
NO ACTION TAKEN BY NATIONAL DICTORS
Board Hears Writers, Also McGraw, and Then Adjourns for One Week.
NKW YORK, July t.—The board of directors of tho National league did not decide Friday whether John J. McGraw, manager of the New York team, really said what he was quoted by four members of the baseball writers association as having said, about John T. Tener, president of the league, after his fine and suspension for an altercation with Umpire Byron in Cincinnati on June 8. A special meeting of the board was held at the demand of the baseball writers for an opportunity to establish the authenticity of tho interview which McGraw repudiated. After a three-hour session, adjournmoiit was taken for a week so additional witnesses could be summoned.
The four newspaper men* whose stories McGraw repudiated in a signed statement prepared for his signature by the National league, testified about the- iow famous interview, while tha mnnaper of the Giants was crossqnestioned by counsel for the Now York chapter of the Baseball Writers association. One of the four writers, concerned in th- articles reflecting: on* tiie ability cf President Tener of tho National league, testified he quoted McGraw in substance, and in letter, and submitted the story to McGraw for his O. K., after giving a resume of it to the other writers with the team. McGraw stated all he had said when asked for an Interview on the fa^-t that he had been fined and suspended was, "I don't care a a wliat you say."
Didn't Read Article.
The New York club manager further stated ho did not read the manuscript submitted to him lateV, but Jusc glanced over it and returned it with a general remark that it was "all righ t."
He was pressed to explain why he had signed a statement containing the following: "After having read the same carefully, I desire to state that I do not make these f-tatements or give out by intimation any utterance that might be construed to reflect in any way upon the ability, honesty and intesritv of the president of the league.
McGraw said he was told by President Hempstead of the New York club that tho magnates wore in a hurry to get away and that the matter would be dropped without further investigation if he signed the statement. Both Tener and Hempstead denied any pressure had been brought to bear on McGraw to sign, but the attorney for the New York club faid he had told McGraw he would not sign if he were in McGraw's place and advised engaging counsel and awaiting formal charges.
McGraw further said he had not been called before the board of directors or threatened with punishment it' he refused to sign, but that It was pointed out to him by the club attorney that if he were suspended for the remainder of the season the club could not continue his salary.
American Association
IIOW TEAMS STAXD.
Clube— Won L-OBt Pet. InrtianapoliS 47 Z .603 Louisville .... 4 4 35 .557 St. Faul ...*... ......40 32 5 5 KansaB City .......39 32 .519 Columbus .... ......41 37 .525 Toledo 31 4 .413 Milwaukee ... 29 4 2 .408 Minneapolis 29 45 .392
With three on, Anderson tripled the Prewers to victory over the Saints. The final score was 3 to 2. Finnernn was the victim of the timely bingle. Goodwin, recently sold to the St. Louis Nation.1I3. pitched for the winners, allowing seven swats.
Plerco stopped the Millers while his pa's hit Humphrey for 10 hits and the Kaws had no trouble it winning, 6 to 2. KrrorL- mau? it all the softer for the victors.
An even dozen bingles netted the Colonels a half-dozen tallies and gave them an eary victory over the Indians, who were helpless before ShacklcTord. Kantkliner and Kogare were unable to check the winners. Wicklard's triple in the first inning- paved the way tor the Indians' marker.
Lowdermilk held Toledo to six hits in 16 innings and Columbus won, 1 to 0 Piercy also pitchtd swell ball until the K,th frame -when he lost control. He walked Chappclle and Pemmitt pounded out a single. Johns also walked, filling the bases, and Keating was called on. The new comer managed to get over one strike, but passed the tatter, forcing in tho ot.ly run of the duel. Scorer.: Kansas City 0103 0001 1—fi 10 2 Minneapolis 00000101 0—2 7 4
Kattcries Pierce and Hargrove Humphrey and Owens.
Indianapolis 10C00000 0—1 3 2 Louisville ..1 0020021 *—6 12 1 Batteries—Kantleliner, Rogge and Gossett, Schang Shackelford and Kocher.
Toledo— 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 3 Columbus— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 9 3
Batteries—Piercy, Keating and Sweeney Lowdermilk and Coleman. (Sixteefi innings.)
Milwaukee .9 0003000 0—* J| St Paul 1 0000000 0—1 0 Batteries—Goodwin and Stumpf Finneraii and Glenn.
-tS. J" -V.
-5 V
Ty Cobb Fails With Record Near
DETROIT, Mich., July 7.—-Ty Cobb, with five more games to go* to equal his major league record of hitting safely in forty consecutive games and with seven to equal the world's record held by Jack Ness while in the Coast league, fell before tho curves of Faber and Scott Friday in a contest In which the Tigers won from Chicago, 4 to 1. Although the Detroit m. n got ten hits, Ty was unable to connect safely in four times to bat.
Faber has always been a hard man for the Georgia Peach to hit. He \0 one of the few men In the American league who have anything on the Detroit star. He recently held Cobb hitloss until the Georgian camtj to bat for the last time. Then Ty had to beat out a bunt to get his hit. Faber, during the major league, career, has held Cobb to a batting average of less than .255. The late AOdie Joss was the only pitcher who has been mor« effective against the great outfielder.
Cobb was at bat three times against Faber yesterday. On his last trip to the plate "Death Head Jtm" Scott opposed him and Cobb's effort was a grounder to Weaver.
Cobb began his battin«r streak at New York May 31. He averaged .5)0 during the eastern trip and continued his terrific hitting when the Detroit club returned to the west.
G0WDY WILL BE REMEMBERED.
In /Majors to
Boston Catcher First Enlist. Baseball fans will never forget Harry (Hank) Gowdy. The tall blonde catcher of the Boston Braves h.as made his name famous among professional tall players by no act on the diamond, although he is known by re iutation wherever our national game '8 played.
Gowdy is the first player among the hundreds eligible for national yervica in the major leagues who has enlisted. By thus coming to the front by his own voluntary act he not only displays a true Americanism which reflects grep.t credit upon him personally, tut also that of his profession. But he also has done an act that undoubtedly will be emulated by others of the professional diamond. (lowdy 1b no ordinary ball playar. Neither Is he of ordinary m^ld. He is a recognized leader among those of his profession a man with character and brains. Gowdy is a man who would have been successful In most any vocation that he might have selected had not his skill as a ball player made him one of the best catchers in the major leagues.
For five years he has been the mainstay of the Braves back of the bat, and his work always has been conscientious and marked by a degree of fckill that marked him a leader of those playing his position. Gowdy sacrifices a salary of $6,000 as a ball player to serve his country in the bumble capacity of a private in the Ohio national guard.
All honor and glory to Gowdy, tha baseball player.
MORE DOPE ON TY COBB.
The star of all the performers lr. the American league on registration day was Tyrus Raymond Cobb, who ae'zed the opportunity to bang out six hits in the double-header with the Yankees these six hits being made In nine time* at bat and being worth twelve bases. Ty registered one safe Uow in the first frolic off Norman Cullop and Ave in the second oft Robert Shawkey.
The Ave swats in one game registered by Cobb on registration day were new 1917 records for the American league in the total of bases, for the five blows were worth ten sacks. Two werj singles, one was a double and two were triples. The four raps of P.ay Bates, of the Athletics, on April 14. wen valued at nine bases, so Cobb is at present the only man in the American who has reached double figures in total bases in one game. The National has one man like thin—Bill Fischer, of the Pirates He soaked a group of Quaker curves for a brace of singles and a brace of homers in Phila-Wphla on jMay 16.
BREAKS LEG AT PLATE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 7.—Left Fielder Hinchman, of the Pittsburgh Nationals, sustained a broken leg in the ninth inning of Friday's game v.-ith Philadelphia in a collision with Catcher Adams, of the Phillies, while sliding Into the plate.
DATJBERT FALLS DOWN.
One of the causes of th» poor showing of the Brooklyn Dodgers on tha western trip was the weak hitting- of Jake Daubert, who amassed an average about equal to his weight durim the trip.
e
Central League
HOW TEAMS STAXD.
Clubs— Won Lost Pet. 23 .596 Grand Rapids .. 26 .574 28 .6?3 Richmond 28 28 .500 Evansville 29 30 .49:' Dayton 27 34 443 South Bend 27 ?4 .413 Ft. Wayne 25 S5 .11"
At Grand Rapids.
Gr. Rapids .00000000 0—0 4 1 S o u e n 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 7 1 Batteries—Robbins and Alcock Slattery and Kelly.
At Ft, Wayne.
Muskegon 0 0 0 0 0—Q 5 1 Ft. Wayne 0 1 0 0 0—1 1 5 Batteries—Wetzel and XelderkornRoberts and Smith. (Five innings, rain.)
At Evanmillr.
S i n i e 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 S 6 1 Evansville ..0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—5 10 2 Batteries—Clarke and Dunn Townsend and Boelzle.
At Richmond.
Dayton .....0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 i o n 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Batteries—Whitehouse and gan Young and Houser.
slfMi
Straw Hats Felt Hats Stiff Hats
n
UNION CHURCH SERVICES.
Schedule Is Arranged for Meetings During Summer. By Special Correspondent.
DANA. Ind., July 7.—During July and August, union metings cf the churches of Dana on Sunday evenings will be held as follows: July 1, Baptist church,, Rev. Chlvington July 8, M. E. church, Rev. Eversuli July 16, Presbyterian church, Rev. Bell July 22, Christian church, Rev. Chlvington July 29, M. E. church, Rev. Bell Aug. 5, Baptist church, Rev. Eversuli Aug. 12, Christian church, Rev. Bell Aug. 19, Presbyterian church. Rev. Chivington Aug. 26, Christian church, Ttcv. Everpull.
Two Couples Take Vovwe.
By 8i»ecial Correspondent. DANA, Ind., July 7.—Misia Edythe Kathryn Kelley, daughter of Mr. and Mr§. Fred Kelley, of Cloverdale, was united in marriage to 1*. Ellsworth Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Wright, formerly of cloverdale, Rev. T. J. Nixon officiating. The young couple will make their home in Dana, where Mr. Wright is employed with his father.
Homer Hanner and Miss Lulu Brittain were married in Bloomingdale on Thursday evening. They were accompanied by Mrs. A. Brittain and Mrs. Gertrude Hanner, of this city. young couple will live In Dana. Hanner has been employed fit drew's store for several years.
TORNADO EELIE FFITNDS.
The Teachers' federation has turned over to the Chamber of Commerce $77.75 for the Charleston and Mattoon tornado sufferers, and $75 for the Blackhatvk sufferers, the money having been realized from the benefit performjj*ces of "Green Stockings."
CENTRAL NOT TO QUIT.
Barring South Bend, Every City Is Drawing Good. SOUTH BEND, Ind., July The Central league will not follow the plan of other minor leag-ues and close their gates befcre the completion of the schedule. Every city now comprising the circuit, excepting South Bend, will finish the season, the attendance being even better than last year. The South Bend franchise will probably go to Peoria. 111., Wednesday. A final decision will be reached this afternoon at a conference between Efl Smith, the Sout'.i Bend owner, and Peoria baseball men.
REDPATH-Teire Haute
CHAUTAUQUA
July 10-17
(Auspices Council of Women's Clubs)
15- Big Attractions'-15
Including
CREATORE and his Banc: "MIKADO," full production, with Ed Andrews a^
Ko-Ko.
Season Tickets $2.50
On sale Y. W, C. A., Valentine's drug store, Members of Council.
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Head and Shoulders Above AIE Others
KING'S KLASSY HATS
$
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Chandler
OLDSMOBILE—
The Mr. An-
Housewives Entertain.
By Special Correspondent. DANA, Ind., July 7.—Mrs, Kathryn Fillinger entertained the Merry Housewives Wednesda}". Each member came representing some president which caused much amusement. Refreshments were served. The guests were Miss Mattie Fyle and Mrs. Emma Fillinger and daughter. Norma.
HAD CAUSE TO SMILE.
Deputy Treasurer Has Permanent Guest At His Home. C. A. Reveal, deputy In the county treasurer's office, went to work Saturday morning with little smiles playinjj over his face. He announced that a daughter had come to his home at 6 o'clock Friday evening. The new baby is named for its mother, whose maiden name was Ethel Lillian Mes sick. A telegtam was sent to the grandpa. County Treasurer E. E. Messick, who Is in Florida, but did not roach him. It is thought he is now on his way to Terre Haute.
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CADILLAC AND DODGE BRO& MOTOR CARS Steinhart-Grieger Automobile Co. Maxwell $635
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GIBSON VZRLAND CO.
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3-DAY LAKE OUTING Scenic Wisconsin shoreline picturesque Green Bay, cite, J?,?
To A N KAVEN-spitiNa LAKK-Dat»r p. TO MU S KEGON Ostly 8i30 p. m. -Saturday 1:30 p. ri ToWHITE LAHc. ^SOp. m. Fr^ny and 9* tar day- 8i30a.m. Connections with trains and interurbsuM. Autobuses and frrrie*..
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