Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1917 — Page 3

Ny

6ATU 4, 1917

TROLLEY, IAFI HIT, WILL GRAB NEW IN

League to Meet Monday Hight to Discuss Situation—Big Games Sunday.

By Ralph II. White.

The Trolley ieaKUe has been rather hit by the draft and a special meeting of tlie managers will l*e he*i ... 'i lie rt ihun ottice .Monday night to consider the best ilr,n to llll tho rankb »f the various clubs which will lose !laycr®. The league has a rule that i\« new player or players can be signed ifter Aug. 1, but .under the circumstances it is likely1 that the rule will lie given the "wink." at least for the time being.

Oth?r important business matters will come up before the monthly meeting and every club will be represented.

The various clubs are all set for Sunday's round of -parries, Universal, league leaders, will entertain Brazil, second placers along with Paris, at home tomorrow, and the top notchers are preared to make it right Interesting for the Cla'" county crew. The "Suckers" are also preparing a warm li me reception for the Moose, which lub is slated to oppos4 the Illinois team Sunday aftprnoon.

Locally, the Kagles a're lined up for their tilt with Clinton. The "Flock" v'ill be in charge of Frank "Tine" Kyle, newly named field captain, and is expected to give the uii-staters a battle. Two or three new players will be seen in action with Scott on the knob and Bake behind the mask. "linton will likewise use a bum* of new men and the club will be umVer the management of (Jeorge Sturgeon and T. R. Taylor. The former will likely handle the team on the field with Taylor in charge of the business end of it. Hoth men are* "live wires" and the Clinton combination may yet get going.

SOFT FOR KILDUFF.

pennant. Kilduff. it is said, was voted

Central Leaoue

HOW TEAMS STAMJ. Won Io.st Pet. 34 .630 34 600 .47 40 .540 .43 45 .4X9 .40 47 4fi0 .38 50 .432 .38 51 .427 .37 51 .420

O. Rapids Springfield -Muskegon Peoria Kvansville Hay ton Richmond Ft. Wayne

At Kvansville— Peoria 1 0 0 Evansville .0 0 0

Batteries—Hoffman and O'Farrell Turner, Shoup and Kelly. At Richmond— Ft. Wayne .00000000 0—0 3 3 i o n 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 4 2

Batteries—Cummins 'and Smith: Stoltz and Hauser. Second game— Ft. Wavne 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0-^4 5 4 Richmond ....2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1—5 7 4

Called in elgrhth by agreement. 1 Batteries—Higbee and Smith Young and Hauser.

At Dayton— G. Rapids ..0 0 0 4 Dayton ... .0 0 0 0

Central League Notes

Alteu to the eligltle list.

2.

A

1

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NEW YORK. Aug. 4.—Peter Kilduff, the young infielder traded to the t'ubs by the Giants for A1 Demaree. will not .. miss his share of world's series money i P„J 1,'lj if the Giants win the National leacrue *r

he

0 0 0 0 0 0—1 7 0 2 0 0 0 0 •—2 9 1

0 0 0 0 2—6 10 0 0 0 2 0 0—2 6 4 and Devormer

Batteries—Faeth Wells and Donahue.

At Springfield— Muskegon ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 Springfield .0 0 3 8 0 1 0

0 0—1 4 1 2 •—S 13 1 Brannlgan

Batteries—Kirby and Coftindorfer and Dunn.

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& full share by the pavers shortly be- Jhe st.ain and catch game .ffore he left for Chicago.

The Springfield Central league cluT tr.nounces the release of Pitcher Omar 1 earned in the third. and the restoration of Pitcher Basrby seems to have something on

Fort Wayne is not in such a way, apparently, as some reports have I made out. The good work of the team recently seems to have stirred new interest.

Joe F.vers, of Richmond, is out to break the Central league base stealing record. He already has about 50 to his credit in 70-odd tranies. 'Blount, with l'Vrt Wavne in 1!»09, stole 57, which is raid to be the league record.

The Peoria team has done so well latelv that the suggested wholesale changes will not be ma.de. However, a new outfielder, McHenry, from Milwaukee, has been added, and Pitcher Ralph Craig has been released.

The Kvansville club has released Fliner Dnspan, first baseman, who was taken on from Alton when the'Three-1 league disbanded. Catcher George l.oe'izle will play first for Evansville unt-1 something better can be secured.

P®'1 ^^j nf -h «.o™o

1

WHITE SOX BLANK FOE

7

1

lose, 2-1.

HOW TEAMS STAM). Won Lost p-t.

Chicago 64 37 .63 4 Boston 511 38* .•iOS Cleveland .. 55 48 5 Detroit 53 47 .030 New York ... 4 .r»i" Washington 4.' 57 .424 St. Louts .... 38 4 3 .170 Philadelphia 35 59 .37J

The White Sox opened up a wider gap in tho Anvvcan leagutr yesterday by shutting out the Macks, 4 to 0, while Bag/ of the Indians, stopped thtj Rod Sox. 2 to 1. Scott was the whitewash expert for the leaders. He allowed the Athletics six scattered swats. Seibold s wildness in the first inning enabled the winpere to get Oft to a three run lead. The other tally was

the Red Sox. It was his third win over the Boston club in as many times ban (-against it and he had pitched 23 scoreless innings against the Red Sox when they put over their lone tally in the sixth. The winning run was scored by

Cleveland in the eighth. Scott's error figuring. Ruth was the losing twirler. Harper tossed his own frame away by poor lidding, the Browns defeating the Sen itors, 0 to 4. The Senators had the upper hand until the seventh when the Browns chased home three tallies, largely gifts by the Washington pitche who weighed in with two errors. Sothoron and Hamilton did the flinging- for the winners, the latter goini? strong after relieving the former in the sixth.

Jumping on three Yankee slabbists for a total of 13 base knocks, t?T£ Tigers had no trouble in winning, 10 to •3. Burns starred for the victors -with a triple, double and single, driving in a quartet of tallies and scoring one. Cobb also hit well, exploding: two singles and a homer. Mitchell gave way to Dauss after the losers had scored

Vigo County

Slst Exposition Annual

Fair ana Race Meeting

August 14-15-16-17

Day and Night

-iSv

A

Baseball-\Bo xing -Trotting -{Bowling

Ray Schalk is the Biggest Gun That Rowland Has Trained on Rival Clubs

PASSENT

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RAY SCHALK.

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CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Ray Schalk is the of Eddie Collins, Joe Jackson, Happy biggest ol' all the big guns that Clnr- Felsch and in fact any member of his hof the otner grand cir ence Rowland, generalissimo of the team better than that of Schalk. jjust 49 years ago, Geers Chicago White Sox, is training on his I- In the recent VV hite-Sox-Yankee series Schalk didn't seem to te the same wizard as of old. His work fell oft noticeably, his throwing lacking the usual snap and accuracy and his playter gaTne for the White Sox wiil depend ing in general indicating that he was in large measure the final rating of growing stale from too much work. the Chicago club. Kay s great value to his team lies

If Schalk breaks down under the in his work afield. He is rated as th strain you can look for the White Sox greatest defensive catcher in the gam to begin to shoot the chutes. Ray gave and minus the little backstop at his 1 way once this season under the strain best the White Sox would bo weakened. of too much work and the Chicago i The fact that Manager Rowland has crowd didn't loom up like world beat-| used Lynn behind the bat occasionally 1 DoUgl^S OutpitcheS Phllly Star, CllDS ers without their brainy and sensation-

1

ally mechanical backstop. The race for the pennant being: staged by the two Sox teams is red hot to say the least. Tf both teams can keep their strength intact the fight may be carried into September. Th« loss of Schalk to the White Sox might spell an early decision in the battle for the gonfalon in favor of the Red Sox. Manager Rowland could stand the, loss

'--j- v-

Joe Jackson smote two to the woods and scored two runs.

Tris Speaker grot to Ruth for a double. but. didn't cross.

Manager Donovan, of the Yanks, and two players, Nunamaker and Shawkey, were canned by Limps Dineen.

The seven swats secured by the Senators were divided between an equal number of players.

Two ex-Central pitchers were pitted against the White Sox by the Macks, Soibold and Anderson. The former was pie, but the latter pitched real ball.

Barry'* double and a single by Hobby robbefl Bagby of a shut-out success.

American Association

HOW TEAMS STAND.

i W e n I 9 Indianapolis 66 St. Paul S..55 Louisville 60

Columbus 53 Kansas City 51 Milwaukee 39 Minneapolis 41 Toledo 41

Hot

.f -f--

of late leads to the belief that he fcara Schalk w ill crack under the strain. Schalk has already participated in about ninety games, which is about double the number cancrht by Thomas and Agnew, who are dividing the backstopping work for the lied Sox, Schaik's phfiadVlphia .48 value to his club cannot te estimated

three runs and the new-comer stopped the foe short. Scores: Detroit 30 2 00 1 2-0 2—10 13 0 New York ..0001 2000 0— 3 7 2

Batteries—Mitchell, Dauss and Yelle Cullop, Shoclcer, Love and Nunamaker, Walters.

Chicago 30100000 0—4 ft 0 Phila OOOOOflOO 0—0 6 0 Batteries—Scott and Schalk Seibold, Anderson and Haley. St Louis ...0 01100*0 0—5 8 3 Washington 10111000 0—4 7 3

Batteries—Sothoron, Hamilton and Severoid Harper, Shaw and Ainsmith.

Cleveland ..0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—2 7 1 Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 8 1 Batteries—Bagby and O'Neill Ruth and Thomas.

American Notes.

Pet. .623 .561

40 43 49 49 47 56 60 62

•m

.520 .411

.398

"Bubbles" Hargrove, ex-Highlander backstop, playing center field for the Kaws, lost a fly that gave the Brewers a run, but his mates fell on Kerr in the following inning, and, driving home four runs, cinched the affair, winnintr, 6 to 2.

hteams secured nine hits,

but SanderB kept his blows well scattered. Middletown, recently turned over to the Colonels by the Nev,- York Giants, made his A. A. debut, but it wasn't successful as Toledo won. 3 to 0. Keating^ was in rare form and the losers got hut' three hits off his "spitter." Middletown, on the other hand, yielded only four hits, but a bad heave to second base and a wild pitch by himself brought about his downfall.

Mord Brown worked in old-time form and piloted the*Snators to a 1 to 0 victory over the Indians. Brown allowed only four hits. Filllnslm, who opposed, was found for five. The lone tally was put over in the eighth on a double steal, Kelly breezing in. Scores: Columbus ..0 0000001 0—I 5 1 Indianapolis 00000000 0—0

Batteries—Brown and Coleman Fillingim and Schangr.

I Toledo 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—S 4 1 Louisville ...0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0—0 o 1 Batteries—Keating and Sweeney

Middleton, Shackelford and Kocher. Milwaukee ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 9 3 Kan. City 0 0 4 1 0 0 1 0 6 9 0

Batteries—Kerr and Livingston Sanders and»Berry.

INDIANS GET 0AKES."

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 4. —Rebel Oakes, former National league star, who has b«en mani^er of the Denver Western league team, is on his way to Indianapolis to join the local association club, according to a statement mad" by Jack Hendricks, manager of the club, today. Since the injury to Dolari and Wickland. Hendricks has been looking for an outfielder.

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TEERE HAUTE 'i'RiBufrJS.

Veteran Reinsman Thought to Have Champion In Peter June—Will Go August 14.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 4.—Crippled from his many accidents on the harness turf, but stll carrying his friendship making smile, '•Pop" Geers, the veteran reinsman from Memphis, Tenn., remains the idol of the race going pub)is.

This year "Pop" has not a stable like those which he has been accustomed to take down the grand circuit, but it is always the Geers* entry that gets the applause from the crowd w£en the "grand old man of the sulky" appears on the track.

Geers hasn't been among: the leading winning race drivers so far but unless critics are wrong in their predictions, Gecr's time is coming. Peter June, a handsome two year old colt by the famous sire Peter, the Great, is the phenomenon that Geers will spring at the coming North RandaJJ meeting August 13. and the hcrse appears to have a future that will include titular honor

And if Geers does uncover a champion, it -.viil be a feat to be proud of for he is now in hij sixty-ninth year and has seen double the service of any circuit reinsmen. drove his first race and since then he has never been even suspected of having driven but to win. Tlv.it "honesty is the best policy" has certainly been proved in his case.

i AlEXftlER LOSES, 2-0

Bagging Pitchers' Duel.'

HOW TEAMS STAND. Won Lost

New York

-t

too highly. If he should suffer a bad'®*"

slump it's a cinch the White Sox stock would soon go skidding.

The Reds started Toney against the Giants, but the leaders hit him and Reuther, who relieved the Cincy star, all over the lot, winning, 10 to 2. In all, the Giants slammed out 15 hits, Kauff petting four in as many times up. Sallee pitohed shut-out ball until the eighth when he eased down with the game sewed up. Scores Boston 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0—5 9 2 Pittsburgh ..0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0—4 10 0

Batteries—Nehf and Tragesser Cooper, Carlson ana W. Wagner.

o o k y n 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 6 1 St. Louis ....0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—2- 8 2 Batteries—Marquard, Cadore and Meyers Doak, Ames and Gonzales.

Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 i a o 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 7 0 Batteries—Alexander and KllliYer, Douglas and Dilhoefer.

New York .80004 210 0—10 15 1 Cincinnati .0 0000002 0— 2 7 1 Batteries—Salle© and Rariden Tonay, Reuther and Win go.

National Not'**.

Herzog registered three runs for the

Giants. Twi free tickets.

:e he got on by virtue of

Among Kauff's four hits was a triple.

Hoik# also hit well for the Giants, getting three.

Groh, of the Reds, got as many.

Hal Chase went hitless.

Williams got three of the seven blows off Alexander. One drove in a run and one, a triple, made it possible

tor

the slugger to score.

i

ftake Daubert. of the Dodgers, is hitting like of old. His share was three In four times up.

Fletcher, of the Giants, handled nine chanccs aflsld without a skip. Marnuard retired the Cards in order until the seventh, barring one batsman, who got a life on an error.

3

The Pirates found Nehf for four singles in the fourth, scoring three runs Tavo errors gave the Pirates theu other tally.

Artie, by the way, exploded a double and scored one *un for the Braves.

TEAM NO. 1 LEADS FIELD.

Team No. 1

ot

W ,i

GEtRS HAS A PHENOK 112-VEAR-CLD COLT BOSS AT

Pet. 6fi" .539 .531 .519 .50: .500 .420 .320

6 0

30 41 46 50 46 50 53 66

7.5

ouls

Cincinnati 54 Brooklyn 47 Chicago 50 Boston 40 Pittsburgh 31

Phil Douglas outpitched Alexander in yesterday's game and the Cubs blanked the Phils, 2 to 0. Douglas allowed only five scattered bingles, while Alex was touched up for seven. Williams was the hero irom the Chicago end of it. Ho Irove in the first run in the opening attack with a single and scored tho other In the fourth on his triple and a sacrifice fly. Both teams played errorless 1 all.

Art Nehf put over another win for the Braves, although he was nicked for ten swats by the Pirates, The Pirates scored three off Nehf in the fourth, only to have the Braves come back in the fifth with four. Back came the Pirates in the sixth with the run that knotted the count only to have the Braves win out in the seventh, 5 to 4. Cooper and Carlson worked for the lowers.

The Dodgers hung up their seventh straight successs, defeating tho Cards, 3 to 2. Marquard pitched swell bail until the eighth when he was relieved by Cadore, who saved the day. Doak was hit hard and timely and gave way to Ames to start the ninth. Daubert with three hits and two runs was the big noise for the winners.

the State Normal

summer league stepped to the front yesterday afternoon by defeating: team No. 3 by a score of 14 to 1. The success of the winners was due to their heavy batting. Overmeyer did the slab work for No. 3. With Spinks receiving, and Kerr, in his usual good form, did the offering for the winners, with Wayne receiving. Kerr was able to hoid his opponents to four hits while Overmeyer was touched for 11 safeones. Score:

4

Team No 1 2 0 1 2 2 3 3 1 •—14 11 ?, Team No. 3^0 0,0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1 4 Umpt is disloyams. :£&r A&qi

lift

BY

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Hoosier Youth Best of Lightweights At Great Lakes (111.) Training Station.»

GREAT LAKES, 111., Aug. 4.—Boxing, the great grame of give and take, arouses more interest amone the 12,000 youths of the naval training station here than any other sport. Each Thursday night every embryo blue jacket who can possibly dodjre any interferring duty, hikes to a natural ampitheatre near the lake shore to watch bouts that determine company or camp championships in all classes from bantams to heavyweights.

Scores of hish class boxers have been devloped. Unlike the professional game, aspirants are given tryouts on merit alone. Thera are no "fat" purses to allure them—Jthev fight to defend their individual honors or the honors of their camp or company. There is no "stalling" or tTotherly love tactics. Every round brims with redblooded action.

By elimination, the best boxers in each clnss have been discovered, eqch of whom holds a championship licit presented for his weiarht by the business

Peter Volo, with a «tab of 2:04% as a] men of Chicago. Newcomers and other two years old, today holds the stallion aspirants, after proving their ability in

championship for that atre, while the Real I^ady, with a mark of 2:0414, is the world's champion two year old filly. While those records surprised the entire horse world, horsemen wil lnot be surprised if Peter June surpassed both? Although he has yet to make his first start, which incidentally will be maxie at North Randall on Tuesday, August I I, he has already shown ability to trainp close to two minutes. He has worked considerably better than 2:10 and has stepped a final half in one minute flat.

the ring, are given an opportunity to challenge the champion for his title. Bouts of three two-minue rounds each are held regrularly. A big natural ampitheatre, seating 3,000, is the scene of the battling which is done in a regulation ring:, under the-personal uirectiDn of Gunner Jack Kennedy, former boxing champion of the Atlantic fleet.

WiUi'ur Kendall, who hails from Kokomo, Ind., is declared by experts to 1"» one of the classiest amateurs developed in years. Ken'dall, a lightweight, was so far above the rank and file of boxers at the station that he tired of successfully defending his title time after time and finally "retired," giving th" championship belt to Naman Favor, a Galveston (Texas) boy, who bad shown the most class among the aspirants.

Joe I)owd, who received his first training in the amateur rings of Niagara Falls, N. y., and Detroit, is holding the featherweight title against all coiners, while Steve (lunshi-w, Wi^k^sbarre. Pa., is the best of the bantams.

William Krippendorf, of Cincinnati, Ohio, tops the list of heavyweights. Ke Is a huge, powerful youngster of 2') years and promises to develop into Jess Willard in size beforo he has attained his full growth. Krippendorf has appeared in the station ring six times since he joined tho raw. and onlv once was an opponent able to ho'd him even. He scored four technical knockouts und earned one decision.

Krippendorf is not a born fighter. If he was. Gunner Jack Kennedy, who is in charge of the glove man. wouldn't have had to coax him into the roped arena. It wasn't that Bill was afraid. He simply didn't know how easy it was for him to box.

"Her Boy'

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.—Grover Cleveland Alexander, star pitcher of the National league, who was beaten by the Cubs vesterday at Weeghman park, grieved over the loss of that game more than over any he has lost In several years. In the grandstand sat the one person above all others upon whom he wished to make an impression. While Aleck was toiling- to b^at the Cubs his mother, who came all the way from somewhere in Nebraska to see her illustrious son nlav ball, watched the contest. But despite the defeat Mrs. Alexander was pleased with the prowess of her son—for isn't he "her boy?"

Grand Circuit Results

At Kalamazoo, Mich.— 3:17 Pace, Purse *1.000. Marjorie Kay, m, by Ess H.

Kay (Cox) 1 Bavrrar. (McDonald) Don F.. ch (Murphy.) 5 4bbe Bond, (Snow) 4 Miss Abbe Brlno, br .Ray) .3

Time—2:02 2:0314.

Maxwell

$625

1 1 2 4 5 2 3 3 4 dis

Time— 2:07%: 2:09 2:07-i. 2i07 Trot, Pnme *1,000.' Ofl-and Chimes, h, by

Kentucky Chimes (Edman) 1 Miss Perfection, m, by

2 2 1 1

General Watts (McM:»hon) 4 Harrods Creek, ch (En gelman Baby Doll, (Rodney) •'••3 Donna Clf.y. Snow).f

12 2

2 4 4 S 3

Time—?.:0D% 2:07 4 2:08'A 2:0S 2:09%. Frec-for-All Pare, 2 tu 3 Jllenta, l'urfce

Single G., h, by Anderson Wilkes (Jamison) 1 1 JIal Boy. (McMahon) 2 Russell Boy, (Geers) 3 Bon Earl, (Childs) 4 4

Today's dames

National League.

Boston* at Pittsburgh. New

York

at Cincinnati.

Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St Louis. American Lenjsue. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadclph -1. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston.

Central Leagiif.

Muskegon at Springfield. Grand Rapids at Dayton. Peoria at Evansville. Fort Wayne at Richmond.

Amertcnn Association.

Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. Milwaukee at Kansas City. St. Paul at Minneapolis.

Major League Homers

tmerienn l.ra&ne.

Cohh. Detroit, off Cullop.

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To Our Patrons and Friends:

We would like to hav® all of you visit our plant, and with this In view we have decided to set apart Wednesday afternoon ol each week to entertain you. Competent persons will be provided to give you information relative to the operation of a telephone plant, and also to explain any of the particular things that you may desire to know.

Since we have grown to bo the largest exchange in Indiana, outs'de cf Indianapolis, it has been necessary to add largely to our faoiU ties in every way, and we are sure it will be of great interest to you.

You will be welcome at any time but we will !e better prepared to receive you on any Wednesday from 2:00 until ,5:00 |r. m.

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