Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 July 1917 — Page 12

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Locals Bag Second Setto, 10-6, After Losing Opener By Same j' I

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MOOSE SUITS BILL WITH TOP NOTCIRS

Score.

UEIVERSAX NOSES OUT BRAZIL.

MtJOat Miners Tie Paris by 10-Inning Success—Eagles Take Clinton Oyer in Hard Fous^t t..." & "t- Game.

TUOLLKV HACK IN KNOT. Hjr dcfpatlnn Brazil. S to 2. In 10 innlnsa while I'urin split with the Mooir, Inlveraal lied the "Surkcr*'' (or Ant place in the eontsc*ed Trolley leas tie championship elm we. Both teama hnve won eight of eleven (nnirt. Brar.ll follows the top notchera with aa many victories*, *^lt hM one more defeat chulUcd ap against It. The Moose, by virtue of an even break with .!«-»• Mc-

Concliie'n fnat traveling crew, quit the cellar In favor of Clinton, which rllili lout to the Kaales, 7 to O.. The official atawUng i

On It*— Won ljoat I'arU ... 8 3 nlvernal ,,,, ..8 3 Hrarll .... 8 4 Eaulf* ,,p, ..... 4 )loor .,(!« ..... 8 8 tllntou, iJ4 S 8

j$ fty Ralph H. While. tTho Moose held the Trolley league leaders to an even break ijn. Sunday'3 N? double header out at the east Bide k yard, winning the second setto, 10 to ,• 6, after meeting defeat In the opener which was decided by the same score.

S•,Moose

By virtue of the 50-50 proposition, the moved into fifth place, Clinton dropping Into the cellar. Paris did not iose possession of first place because of the split, but Universal is jg now sharing the lofty perch with the K "Suckers," due to a to 2 10-inning triumph over Brazil. fe The Moose held the upper hand in I the opening combat until -the seventh i when the visitors fell on Houck and I Black for quartet of runs. Two inI nings later, the "Suckers" scored four I more and the three runs counted by the locals in their half of the ninth ware of no avail. Hits were 11 and 10, Mortse. Humphries pitched for

Paris and went good until the ninth Vj^ea he seemed to ease un. Moose Come From Behind.

TJie Illinois outfit shot to the front In the second inning of the aftermath, scoring four runs, but the Moose kept at Corsetto, who twirled for Paris, and in the seventh salted the affair by cbclking up five markers. Houck pitched for the Mcnse.

The twin bill was witnessed by the biggest crowd of the season and in addition to the two panies the fans were treated to a "thrilling" mixup between little Sammy Becker of the Moose and big Jack McLaughlin of Paris. In a dispnte at the plate, Becker swung will at the Paris six-footer, who, instaad of hitting back, merely gave *Klfnmy the hardest squeezing he has ?ver received, both on the aria off. limps. Daughertv chased McLaughlin, but permitted the fistic artist to remain In 'ho enclosure.

The play in the first rams "Was a» follows: Moose. ~"1rir«t inning—Wibble douMert to center and Becker sacrificed. HofT Msrm, singled, scoring Wibble. Two hits, one Haano,

rWyifth

inning—Houck singled an 1

wsnt all tire wav to third when Sha v threw wild trying to catch him off first. Wit hie got a life on Shaw's error and Htiuck ecored. B-'ker sacrificed Wibble to second. Hoff wan out on a grounder to Keep, Witble going" to third. Murray doubted, scoring Wlbtole. Two hits, two rfcns.

Ninth inning—NeidefTer and Plnkl* tMEled. Wyatt struck out. Black singled. "Wibble singled, scoring Neideiter and Dinkle. Black went to third and Wibble to se ond on the throw iti. Julian lifted a sacrifice flv "to J. McLaughlin,. Black acoring. Four hits, three runs.

a i s

Fourt* Inning—J. MoLangMin get a life on Murray s error and took second when Dlrikle misse1 the belated throw. He went to third on a passed ball and stole home. No hits, on* run.

Sixth inning—Ha&se flied out and J. McLaughlin walked. Sam McLaughlin singled and J. McLaughlin was caught trying to make third. Booker to Murray. Sam McLaughlin took second on the plav. Becker dropped Keep's high flyball and Sam McLaughlin scored. One hit,* one run

Seventh inning—Shaw drove one over the infield. Hloklln laid down a bunt, and Houck threw the ball away, Shaw scoring and Hicklin going to third. Humphries slnsrled, scoring Hicklin. Mann sacrificed, Humphries going to second. Haase tripled to center, Humphries scoring. J. McLaughlin singled, scoring Haaseu Four hits, four runs.

Ninth inning—Mann grounded out, Black covering first. Haase tripled again and J. McLaughlin singled to left, Haase scoring. Sam McLaughlin was safe on Murray's er.-or, J. MoUiughlin going to third. Keep singled, seorinfPJ. McLaughlin. Farley hit a three-bagger, S. Mclaughlin and Keep •coring Four hits, four runs

Play in the second game was as fol-

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JHowi«.

First "inning—Wibble sttuck out. Inkle got in front of a fast one. stole jcond, took third on HofTs single and bored on Murray's sacrifice fly to Baa8e. One hit, one run. jS^cond Inning—Snadden was hit by joW«tto. Becker singled and Snadden urent ~"~vo third. Becker stole second. Houck singled, scoring Snadden. Beckm- stopped at third. Houck stole eecInd. Becker scored on Wibble's inSeld hit. Shaw sustained a bad cut on fie hand when Becker slid into the •late and had to leavg the game. Far was sent in to catch. Pinkie yped out to Mann and Hoff was out. Vtfrzettb to Keep. Three hits, two runs.

Sixth inning- Julian singled and tole second. Snadden popped out to !orzetto and Neldeffer, who took Deckrs place in right field, flied out to J. IcLaughlln. Houck was safe when Ceep let Mann's throw get away from lm. Julian vas held on second. Both unners advanced on Hicklin's fumble

Wibble's grounder. With the bafs ull, Wvatt, tatting for Dinkle, singled, ulian and Houck scoring. Two hits wo runs. Seventh tnning—Oa*eney got a tnreeiase wallop. Farley dropped Julian's hird strike and Keep missed the ball rhen Farlev threw to first, Caveney coring. Julian stole second. Snadcn J.truck out. NeideJTer was safe on Jrst on a fielder's choice, and Julian

s safe at third, when Hicklin failed o touc.1T him. Ilouck singled, scoring ulian. Neideffer went to third on the day. Houck stole second. Wibble hit grounder to Oorzetto, who threfcv to .he plate to catch Neldeffer. Farlev 'ilssed the ball and Neldeffer was safe. JVvatt singled, scoring Houck. Wibble nent to third, and scored on HofT* acrifle* fly. Three MU, flva run*.

Parla.

inning—S. McLaughlin. Keep sins-led, the former scoring filling the bags. Hicklin

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Totals ...

Herb Pennock, a "Re-made" Pitcher, Fills Ruth's Shoes for the Red Sox

HERB FENNOCK.

BOSTON, July I.—Several seasons ago when Connie Mack picked up Herb Pennock, a very thin young pitching recruit, he announced that Herb showed every sign of developing into a twirling star of exceptional class. Pennock was lean and lanky with a nice motion and lots of stuff. But somehow he didn't seem to come through for Connie Mack.

The Athletics sold Pennock to the Boston Rod Sox and for two seasons he was of little use to th."?m. Owner Lannin and Bill Carrlgan both believed that Herb had the class if he could only be shown how to make the most of it. Pennock is now coming through for the Red Sox and winning games for them in an hour of need. Witn Babe Ruth under suspension Pennock has stepped into his shoes

struck, out and Corzetto popped out to Wibble, but Mann singled, scoring Keep and Dahlen. Haase singled, scoring Pahfen. Five hits, four runs.

Third inning—With one down, Sam McLaughlin doubled and Keep singled. McLaughlin scored on Dahl?n's sacrifice fly. Two hits, one run.

Sixth inning—Farley singled and went to second on Hicklin's sacrifice. Corzetto hit a two bagger, scoring Farley. Two hits, one run. Scores:

FIRST GAME. PARIS.

kKeer

AB w PO A .. 3 0 0 1 8 0 .. 6 2 2 0* 0 0 Cf 4 2 2 4 0 0 2b 6 2 1 2 1 0 .. 6 1 1 9 0 0 .. 6 0 1 2 0 0 .. 3 1 2 1 2 .. 2 1 0 1 1 0 .. 6 1 1 0 2 0 .37 10 10 27 ~8 2

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Farley, Shan'. ... Hieklln. Sb Humphries,

MOOSE.

Wibble Booker,

BeoKer, If .. Hoff. 2b .... Murray, s« Marcus, Wilson, o Caveney, rf Dinkle. lb ., Snadden, cf Houck, k.. Black, ... •Neldeffer ., tWyatt ....

...

Julian .... Total* ... Paris Moose

AB PO A E .. 5 2 2 2 1 6 ... 1 0 0 S 1 2 ... 6 0 1 2 2 1 ...%4 0 3 3 5 2 3 0 0 2 1 0

1 0 0 2 0 0 ... 3 0 0 1 0 3 ... 4 2 9 i 1 ... 8 0 0 2 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0

...,1

1 1 0 0 0

*1 0 0 0 0 0 ... 0

0 0 0 0

....35 ~6 IT 27 LB s 0 0 0 10 1 4 0 4--10

1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 s

•Hlt for Caveney In ninth. iHlt for Snadden in ninth. JHH for Becker in ninth. Innings pitched—By Houck, 1-5 l*y Black. 2 2-3. Bnso hits—Off Houck. 5 off Black. 5. Base on ball*—Oft Houck, 2: off Black, 1. Struck out—By Humphries, 8, by Houck, 2: by Black, 2. Wild pitch—Black. Hit by pitcher— Shaw (tT Black), Sacrifice hits— Hicklin, 2 Becker, 2 Mann. Facr'lce flv—Julian. Two-base hits—Wibbla, Murray. Three-base hits—Haase, 2 Farlev. Stolen bases—J. McLaughlin, Shaw." Passed balls—Marcus, t. Umpire—Daugherty.

EAGLES CLAW CLINTON.

Police Protect Umps Ralph Ferguson After Hard Fought Game. CLINTON, Ind July a.—Clinton came fast In the closing innings of its Trolley league game with the Terre Haute Eagles here Sunday afternoon, but lai ked one run of tying at the flnlsn. The final score was 7 to 6.

The Eagles got oft In front, and at

Continued on Page 15, Column 4.

RALPH H.

Frank A. Houff. ex-state motorcycle champion, has accepted the position as starter at Sunday's motorcycle race meet at the local track. In accepting. F. A. scribbled the following note: ''I request that you publish that I accept the nomination to start races Sunday. Will be on deck in due time with my coal mining gang and attired in duck pants and blue serge coat, so as be be able to duck all rackets. •Tours truly, F. A. H."

Gillie's Richmond olub suffered a doublo jolt yesterday, the Vets bagglng both ends of a double header. For

shame, Johnny Nee!

Raymond Hnrrts, ex-Wiley

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and the team has acarcely suffered through Ruth's loss. Jack Barry says that Pennock la a "made-over" pitcher. He is not the same skinny youngster who was trying to hit a winning stride a few seasons apo. He has put on weight and has developed a good head. Above all he has perfectevl his control and though he haa no more stuff and curves than before he can now use all he has with confidence.

The Red Sox quite often come In for their full share of luck and Pennock Is a fair example of It. Credit is due to Lannin, Carrigan and Barry for patience in waiting for Herb to come through but they have been rewarded. Pennock also is a good hitter and though not in. Babe Ruth's clrvss he coines nearer it than most pitcherAv

Central League

IIOW TEAMS STA^D.

Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Springfield 37 23 .61.7 Or. Rapids ..., 87 26 5S7 Muskegon 33 29 .T25 Richmond 23 31 47S Dayton SO 34 .469 Evansville .... 2J 83 46S South Rend .. 27 36 429

Wayne .... *6 36 .419

At South Drill.

Or. Rapids .0 0000321 3—9 IS 0 South Bend .0 0100011 0—U 10 2 Batteries—Kernaghan, Slattery and Kelly Home and Alcook.

At Ft. Wayne.

u s k e o n 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Ft. Wayne ..0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Batteries—Allen, Wetzel Kowalskl and Smith.

2 6 1 15 1

and Roth

At Evanirvllle.

First game— Springfi'd 000000 10 0 E v a n s v i e 1 0 0 1 0 0 0

0 0—

10 12 3

Batteries—Coffindorfer and ling Adams, Shoup and Kllng. Second game— Springfield

Hung-

0 0 0 6 1 0—7 10 1

tu vans villa 2 0 0 0 1 0 0—3 5 3 Batteries—Turner, Shoup and Boelzle Green and Dunn.

At Richmond.

First game— Dayton 1 1000010 0—S 7 1 i o n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 8 5

Batteries Rowan and Donahue Couchman and Hauser. Second game— a y o n O O O S O O O O 0 3 Richmond ..00000000 0—0

Maior League Homers

American Lraeur.

Jacobson, St. Louis, off Mogrldge.

SPOT

WHITE..

lete, la niad, ye*, good and mad. You »•«, tke Mr boy was working at Madl«on, 1V1*., mnkluK Ice orram when he Itot a wire, notifying htm to report for duty at once n« Company A, to which he belong-*, had hern called to the service. Haymond promptly ditched the position ami beat it lor T. H. I'pon arrlvtng, Ilarrla ascertained that the «lre wa» a f'nke, although aliened by the captain of hl« eompnny. Now the athlete I* on the trail of the Joke iruy who .nt the wire. Give It to hliii goodU Raymond, old topi

The Trolley league race is again knotted with Paris and Universal tied for the lead. Brazil is but a half game behind the top notchers. Couldn't ask for a better race, hey fanst

TERRE HAUTE TRIBTJNB.

STEP AH

AS RIVALS WEAKEN

McGraw's Gang Now Virtually 100 Points Ahead of Phils and Going Like Will dire.

Playing almost unbeatable baseball while Philadelphia and Chicago were doing poorly, the New Tork team increased its lead in the National league la-^t week by sixty points and today the Giants are virtually 100 points ahead of the Phillies. McGraw's men won s'x of seven games, losing on Thursday to Brooklyn, 6 to 3.

The Giants hit the ball hard and opportunely throvghout the frames against Boston, Brooklyn and St. Louis. The pitching staff also is working well. St. Louis, which had not lost a game last week until it came to New York Friday, dropped three in a row to New York.

Philadelphia won only one of seven games. The batting of the Phillies was poor and the pitching was weak. Chicago apparently has wea.kened and it lopt six out of seven games, dropping to fourth place and now is tied with Cincinnati. Cincinnati and St. Louis played well In the west early in tho week, and the Red's led both leagues In oattlng, averaging better than ten hits to *he game, for the week.

In the American, Chicago found the

f'oing

hard the last of week and Boson regained thi lead Friday. Sunday Chicago regained the lead.

Cleveland wont back into the first division again during the week by winning six out of nine, while Detroit was breaking even in eight games. New York Is playing badly and has won only one of its last eleven games. The Yankees are hitting well enough, but not at the right time apparently. The week's rjcord in each league of games pla'yed, won a»d lost, with runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including the games of Saturday, July 7, follows:

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W E

New York .7 6 1 36 62 9 Phila. 7 1 6 18 45 16 St. Louis .9 6 3 40 83 11 Chicago 7 1 e 23 53 19 Cincinnati 9 7 2 39 91 14 Brooklyn ..7 4 3 24 61 10 Boston .... 7 4 8 19 46 8 Pittsburgh 9 2 7 34 75 11

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6SCRGE. BEBAN PAL LAX-PARAMOUNTJTAR

45 45 54 45 62 49 47 55

14 32 80 36 2fi 32 17 4t

AMERICAN LEAGfcTE.

•Boston ...8 5 2 31 61 11 Chicago ...8 4 4 80 72 10 •New York.6 1 4 18 59 6 Cleveland .9 6 2 40 69 10 Detroit .... 8 4 4 41 61 10 Wash 6 4 1 28 43 6 St. Louis .10 4 40 88 22 Phila 8 2 6 It 53 6 •Tie game July 2.

59 62 60 57 45 29 67 50

31 34 22 20 33 14 48 34

American Association

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Pot. .617 560 560 .549 .525 .397 .392 .38

Clubs— AVon Lost Indianapolis 50 31 St. Paul 43 as Kansas City 42 3$ Louisville 45 *7 Columbus ....42 38 Minneapolis 31 47 Toledo 31 4S Milwaukee 29 46 1&ie pace-making Indians and the Millers were two-time winners in the A. A. Sunday afternoon. th- former team annexing two from Toledo, o to 4 and 4 to 1, and the latter club bagyrinar two* from the Brewers, 15 to 2 and 4 to 3. The other two double-header* were split, the Colonels and Senators dividing and the Kaws and Saints doing likewise. The Kaws- met defeat In the second setto, after winning fifteen games In a row. Scores:

First game— Indianapolis 00»000l50 1—6 6 0 Toledo 00008010 0—4 .3 •Batteries Northrup and Bowman and Bresnahan.

fechang

Second game— Indianapolis 81000000 0 Toledo 10000000 0

19 3 14 0 Oossett

Batteries Filllnglm and. Schulz, Brady and Keating and Bresnahan.

First game— o u i s v i e 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 I 1 Columbus ..00000001 0—1 4 0

Batteries Beebe and Clemmons Knetzer, Brown and Coleman. Second game— Ivouisville .0 0001000 0— 1 3 2 Columtus .1 0 2 1 0 3 0 4 »—11 11 0

Batteries—Davis, Clvmer, Ds.vis and Clemmons George and Blackburn.

First game— Minneapolis 21211251 i w a u k e e 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5

6 2

Batteries—Wells and Donahue Ainsworth and Hauser.

TIES RUBE MARQTJARD'S RECORD

DALLAS, Texas, July 9.—Pitcher .Tames P. Conley, of the Dallas club in the Texas league, tied the major league record held jointly by Rube Marquard and Tim Kecfe, when he won his nineteenth consecutive game Sunday. Conley*s seventeeenth "Win was a nohlt, no-run game in which but'twentyseven batsmen faced him. Conlev pitched for the Baltimore Federal league team in 1914.

•—16 20 1 0— 2 10 4 Bachant

Batteries—Patterson and Kahler and Stumpf. Second game— Minneapolis 00000100 Milwaukee .20 0 00000 l—o z

—4 9 2

Batteries—Burke and Bachant Slapnlcka, Goodwin and Livingstone.

First game— Kansas City 20000000 0—2 5 2 St. Paul 00000000 0—0 3

Batteries Humphries and Berry Hagerman. Griner and Glenn. Second game— Kansas City 9 1 0 0 0 0 C—1 S 1 St. Paul 8 1 0 0 0 4 0—8 IS 0

Batteries Pierce and Ha grave Ffnneran and Land.

Today's Games

"Rational Lengrne.

Cincinnati at Boston.

Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.

American Leasoe.

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

American Annotation.

Indlanajioiis-Toledo. (Gamo played yesterday.) MU-aukee at Minneapolis.

Kansas City at St. Paul. Louisville at Columbus.

BOXFORD

ACQNSERVATIVE LiON £tTYt-1t

ion

OC06ST IN ItC EACH, I roa »OS FOR RALE BY

WEINSTEIN BROS.

Tcrre Haute. IB4.

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COMPEIE

LONE NATIONAL MEET

Western Amateur Championship Tourney Starts at Chicago With 160 Experts Entered.

CHTCA(30, July 9.—Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, southern golf champion, and James D. Standlsh, Jr., of Detroit, teed off early today at the Midlothian Country club in the van of 160 golfers In the 18-hole elimination round of the only national tournament of th« year as the United, States Golf association gave up its meet because of the war.

The last pair was listed to tee off at

o'clock, promising a sunset finish for the ilrst day's play. Tho 64 men turning !n the best medal scores today will play 18 holes Thursday morning, the lowest 32 scores for the 36 holes to qualify for match play In tho first round at 18 holes Tuesday afternoon.

In the medal rounds, the new rules of the Western Golf assocatlon compelling the ball nearer the hole to be played first, when both balls are on the green, will prevail for the first time in a national affair. Stymies will be abolished in the match play. Entry fees and trophy money will go to th'^ Red CrosB and bronae war medals Issued to winners.

While the championship bas been held by a Chicagoan every year since thy event started 18 yttars ago last year, when Heinrich Schmidt, of San Francisco, won the title, may go this year to Europe, ^outh America or some eastern expert. John Hays. Argentine champion, and J. S. Worthington, of England, are in the meet while the east by invitation is represented by such players as Francis Oulmet, formerly national amateur champion, John 6. Anderson, twice runner-up In the national amateur meet, and Jeseo Guilford, Massachusetts champion and said to be the greatest driver in America.

The south has a larger representation than usual, Including B"bby Jones, the Georgian star, his youthful townsman, Percy Adair, Reuben Q. Bush, of New Orleans, southern champion last year, and Richard FTickev and Torn Prescott, club mates of JoneB and Adair at Druid Hills. Atlanta.

Detroit pins its hopes on James D. Stanish, twice runner-up to Charles Evans, Jr., who is not entered, and Guy A. Miller, medalist in 1905. Th^' Pacific coast has few contenders: Champion Schmidt falling to enter because of enlistment £nr war service. Robert Gardner of Chicago, twice national champion, has also gone to war

The Midlothian course, over which Walter Hagen won the national open title from Ouimet two years ago, nap been lengthened somewhat for the present meet, and the second nine Is to be played first in order to give the players a long hole at the finish.

BROWNS WANT GAMES.

The Brown's Business College team is open for games with all fast "Inbs In this section. Cory or Jasonvllle preferred. For dates address Manager Torrey, or answer through the Tribune.

-FYTRftTROUSERS

Union Made

r, -». -.'. ft- *_ •.,,

Adults 10c Children 5c

HEARST PATHE NEWS

LAST TIME TODAY

Also Ditmar's Animal Life Stories ADULTS lOo CHILDREN 5o TOMORROW and WEDNESDAY

Blorkhairk. 8| Glen Ayr, 4. At Biackhawk— Glen Ayr 2 0 0 2 0. 0 0 0 i a k a w k 0 1 1 2 0 0 4 0

TODAY TOMORROW-

OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS

GEORGE

In an Italian Role of Pathos and Power

"The IHarcellii

Kaihlp Wilfsants—House Pc-srs in "THE HIGHWAY OF HOPE"

r,*

A TALMAD6E

In Her Own and New Photoplay

"POPPY"

7 Bis AefsI

"THE STOLEN PARADISE"

Sunday State Settos

Batteries—Barnhardt, Berry and Mcpherson Pierson and Cummin*.

TVavhlngtoa, 5| At Vincennes Washington Vincennes

Vincennes, S.

Loral Club Wlita* 10-4

At Coal Bluff— ^T. H. Browns 10 14 Coal Bluff 4

Wheel W«rka Loaa •—*.

At Brazil— Wheel Works 4 7 Knight sville 6 9

Batteries—Monroe and Monroe Lammers and Smith.

SOUTH BEND LOSES CLUB.

Peoria Qets Central League Fran-, ehlee From Ed Smith. SOUTH BEND, Ind., July 9.—The South Bend baseball franchise In the Central .league was Sunday transferred! to Peoria, Till., according to word received here from Harry Stahlhefer, president of the league, at Kvansville, Nearly all of the South Bond player* were placed on other Central lea^t:n teams. Kelly, catcher Hoffman, first baseman and Willis, pitcher, go to Evansville. Baschang, outfielder, goes to Peoria, Slattery, pitcher, and Collins, outfielder, to Grand Rapids Aaron, lnflelder. to Muskegron Hchettler, pitcher, either to Dayton or Richmond, andi Pituher Wheatley is expected to repoit back to Kansas City, in the American association. Muskegon, It was reported hero, will open with Peoria today at Peoria,

JOHNNY NEE "CANS" TWO.

RICHMOND, Ind., July ».—Sun Brennegan. Dayton Central leaguo catcher, was released Sunday and was supplanted by Pat Donahue, of Spring neld, O., brother of Jiggs Donahue, who worked in yesterday s games. Jack ils

Frost. Dayton pitcher, also was released. A record-breaking crowd atne of the few minor league clubs that is prospering this season. When Richmond took over the Terre Haute franchise last spring some doubt waa felt whether the city would support a team. The attendance on Sundays and holidays has exceeded that of the larger cities at the league.

tended Sunday's games. Richmond i

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Exhibition.

FORT SHERIDAN", 111., July 9.—The Philadelphia Americans outhlt the Chicago Americans two to one here Sunday morning and won an exhibition a\"»me 6 to 1. played here for the benefit. of'officers and men at the officers' corps tfaining camp here. Anderson pitched well In the pinches. Score: Philadelphia Chicago 5 1

Batteries—Anderson and Haley Wolfgang, Ben* and Lynn, Jenkins.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 15

-EXTRATROUSERS

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O N A Y U Y 9 1 9 1 7

BURTOI HOLMES TRAVELS

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WEDNESDAY—THURSDAY

Shows: H:I5, I, 2:45, 4:30, 6:15, 8:00, 9:45.

smsisy^*^

NORMA TALMADGL. ^•/'PO SFLZNIlWt LTURES

National League

HOW TEAMS STAMJ.

Clubs—

-4 6 -i 14

Won

Lost Pet.

New York ... *. 44 23 ,G5r Philadelphia 38 39 .56* St. Louis .... .40 34 .511

Cincinnati ... 41

SS .511

2»

.513

Brooklyn .... SI is ,4i* Boston .27 as 115 Pittsburgh .. 23 47

.12*

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CM AS. CHAPLIN tn the funniest of '.h?m alt. First Tims howi "The Emigrant" CRESCENT-Toctay

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GRAND-TODAY

The Big Speotacie

"The Fail cl a Nation"

Shomd bf seen by everybody

Reduced Rrlcea 10 and 180 A Percentage to Red Cross Society.

A Chance for You to Help. Shows: 1:30, 3:15, 7:15 and 9:00

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A thrilling adventare of Stingaree. Thousands of people that saw It yesterday proclaimed it as the beat ever produced. "8tingaree" will appeal to all Classes. rv|

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