Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1917 — Page 11

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WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1», 1917..

BUSINESS PAUSES AS COTCH IS

Humboldt Turns From Its Normal !Ta!}ks to Place Body of Champion Away.

HUMBOLDT, la., Dec. boldt turned from Its normal tasks today to place in Union oemeterv here the body of Frank A. Ciotcli—The man whose wrestling fame brought public attention to this little city. Business paused, the school Jotrh r.tiemled aa a bov remained Hosed as the city and country side joined in tribute to the retired world's champion wrestler, who died at his home here last Sunday after a protracted illnees. rov. w. Tj. Harding ffas among the hmidreds of personal friends of the late champion who were to .oln the funeral services In the Congregational church set for mid-afternoon. K«v. Alexander Bennett., of Saiii.a. Kas.. fcrmerly in chars# of the Congregational church here, and a personal friend of tiotcli's. was to deliver the tuneral oration.

The Masonic order had charge of the servtcea.

ALEXANDER WANTS BIT.

Believes Himself Entitled to Part of i. Purchase Price.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Grover Alexander, the Philadelphia pitcher, who, "^Ith Catcher Killifer, was sold to the 'hicago Nationals in ft deal involving .SO.000. said today after a conference viith President Weeghman, of the Chicago club, that he believed he is entitled to a part of the purchase price.

rT'here

CHICAGO, Dec. VS.—The faculty of the University of Chicago declined to allow n post-season football game recently between Chicago and Michigan for the- benefit of an army athletic fund because it was believed that such a contest would serve as an entering wedge to bring about the return of the "intolerable conditions" prevailing in Inter-collegiate lootball a dozen years aso.

President Harry Pratt Judson of the 1 ':»iversit.y of Ohict'.gro. explaining in detail at the convocation which closed the autumn quarter yesterday, why the suggestion of a post-season game was rejected, said that In rtbout 1905 the pbuses connected with footbal became so sei ious that it was necessary eithev to abol!«h the gime or adopt drastic regulations. The latter course \t-as taken and the gene preserved with most of the serious evils eliminated, Ptcndent Judson thinks.

President .ludson said he believed thot the purpose of the proposed game between Chicago and Michigan was carried out by a contest at Chicago between army teams from Camp Grant in Vino's and Camp Custer in Michigan through which about $32,000 vvas realized for their athletic funds. v wi!i:\ IN D'irnT

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will be no hitch in the salary

arrangements, as Alexander's contract, •which does not expire for one year, lor 18,000 & year.

GLENN DEFEATS BRAZIL. 28-10.

Glenn defeated Brasil high last night In a fnsf, clean game. 25 to 10. The gcame was featured by the close guarding in the first half and the spectacular goal shooting of VY. Moore in. the last half.

The flrst half atarted off with airtight guarding on both aid^s and altnost half of the period had elapsed before e'ther side could break the ice. Then W. Moore, for the wit.ners. conjiected for a marker and Glenn scored three more field goals before Andrews scored for Braxil. The half ended If. to 4. Glenn.

The second half started ^ith a rush nnd Brazil was first to seorV for the remainder of the half the scoring alternated between the tvo teams. El3ls did the bulk of the offensive work tor Glenn while Andrews did some good fioor work for Brazil.

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Shipley, of I. S. N., handled

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li'-hitine: in good style. Lineup nnd summaries: OLK1CN (25). BRAZIL (10). AV. Moor*......... TV .» AndrewH !Herry ...F. Br wn Kllis O.,- Kidd IK. Moore..... i. .fx. .. i....... Poland ibowlafe .'O Sufamers :Hurk, 1.. Kominsky, Pell,

Stoncr" 0 Curry Field goals—W. Moore. 4 JBerr.v, 3 Kilis, S Andrews, 2: Bro«'ii, 1 Sum-jnei-s. 1. Foul goals -Berry, 1 Andrews, 1 Brown. If"

Roferee—Shipley,

tscorert-riftcrherson. Timer—Ptase.

Why Post-Season Came Fell Through

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Plans for the coming year were discussed with special stress paid to the financial end of the athletic problem. Managers for the various athletic teams w»re appointed as follows:

Basketball—Alvin Barnes. Assistant, .Toe Englehardt. Football— Rudolph Wiedeman. Afsistnnt Rex Self.

Baseball—W. Hearn. Assistant, James King. Track and tennis—Cromwell. Assistant. Bixby.

In honor of the departing seniors i^ was decided to "put on" a '"pep feast' and this farewell tribute was put in the capable hands of Barnes and Streeter. At the feast. "pep" and otherwise, a basketball captain will oe named to replace "Doc" Orr, who will be graduated in January. The football monograms earned during the Season will also be awarded. And "ears," say, the banquet promises to be the feature of them all.

Right now the Engineers are hard at it on the basketball fioor with Coach Gilbert using the lash. Vhe initial contest with Henry Kendall college, piloted by Hal Mefford, ex-Rose in-

Vmerican league, Boston, with a total of .972* being ti*e points to the good in this department of the game. This was shown in the official fielding averages announced by B. B. Johnson, president of the league, today.

Among the "regulars," Chick Gandil, Chicago lead the initial bibctnen, with Stuff}' Mclnnls, Philadelphia, second. Jack Barry, manager of lioston, topped his rivals at the Keystone 8i»clc with an average of .973. Eddie Collins, his former teammate and now captain of the Chicago V hite fiox, was four points lower.

The fourth member of Connie Ma-K s old $100,000 infield. Baker, now playing with New York, was tied with Weaver of Chicago among the third basemen, each fielding for a mark of .949. Scott of Boston was first among the snortstops. John Henry of Washington topped the catchers.

Four pitchers went through the season without a fielding error. These performers were Walter Johnson, Washington Farl Hamilton. St. l^ouis A. J. Schauer, Philadelphia, and George Mogridge, New York.

John Collins, Chicago, lead the outfielders. He took part in 73 games and was four points in front of Jacohson, St. Louis, who went through 14« contests with fire black marks against him. i

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Rose Poly Athletic Ass'n Names Pence President for Next Year

By Ralph H. White.

"Fred pence. 1 ormer Garfield high star gridder, was elected president of the Hose Poly Athletic association at a meeting of the organization held at the institution last niarht. With l-.im as co-workers will be Alvln Barnes, vicepresident, and Clark Foulkew, secre-tary-treasurer. All three are aleit, "live wires" in every sense of the word and athletics at Rose are expected to boom under the guidance of the trio.

THE SPORT PERISCOPE

RALPH H. WHITE. OBSERVER

American league wants! its ftall players exempted from war. Oh, how they did drill for advertising purposes! But they mostly turned into slackers.

L*uis Browns arc not going to setul contracts—thiat is. blank contracts—until the "eleventh hour" to their players, on March 1. And the public probably will lie mad if they forget to send them. The Brawns are not much to look at.

Leslie Mann, athletic Instructor at Cam-p l,ogan. near H'uUor, Tex., will be back with the Cubs next year. I^esjie is exempt in the draft and simply volunteered ^18 services during the winter. t'aul Turk, former Rose athlete, has

WHITE SOX SECOND IN GLUB FIELDING

Boston, "WrtTi .972 Percentage Tops v American League—Jack Barry Shades Eddie Collins.

The. 'Chicago Americans, the team Which won the world's championship, was second in club fielding h» the

[Up To Minute

FHKI) PKXCK.

structor, Xmas day. is the reason for the hurry at the local institution. The boys would rather win the game than participate in the "pep /eai-t." The contest Is to be staged at Robinson, 111., Mefford's home town.

taken Eddie Beggs' place in the cu$ tourney at the Tribune parlor. Now Paul isn't as fast on the green cloth as he was on the cinders, yet he's tough at. the odds and may stir up a lot of dust. Cue 'em high, Pjel, old top!

"Christy" Jffathewsoit may pitch 4 little next yftar. A little is right.

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Tlrowti fn n contender for the!

rgr title non held l.v l.rorKe Kcrnrr nnd Intends ctinllciiKliu*. the winner of the Kprnpr-Klncriiii inntrh nhich will he plnjed immediately after the tourney now under lvny I* completed. "I took fin over in our tnntch last night,*' declnreil the sorrel-top. "and I can do It any time. \nd Kerner'n my victim, too." That's the nvlril, llio» nle, old boy!

WiLLARD THINKS BGIIT WILL NET A MILLION

Sacramento, Cal., Promises Attend

ance of 80,000 At Red Cross s Glove Contest.

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.—Jess Willard said yesterday that he believed hid return to the ring would net at least. $1,000,000 for the Red Cross—thfc profits from a single flght. The champ said he thought the proceeds from the movies of the bout—if any are allowed—would bring the amount to that much.

Willard received a telegram signed "The Chamber of Commerce or Sacramento, Cal.," inviting ihe champion to stage his bout in that city, offering two blocks of the capitol extension grounds for an arena, and promising an attendance of so.ooo. It intimated that the invitation might he supplemented by a personal invitation from Gov. Stevens:

Fights in California are limited to fcur rounds, but it was pointed out that a special dispensation might be obtained, inasmuch as the entire receipts would be devoted to a war charity.

Williard said he didn't cars if the fight was held in Sacramento, but would prefer a bigger city.

Jess said he Weighs about 25i or 260 pounds.

Ruth Longest Hitter In American League

Who is tha hardest hitter in baseball today? The question conjures the names of iavvy Cravath, Luderus, Cy Williams, i Wally Pipp, Bob Veach, Joe Jackson and other kinKS In extra base Uuid. I In the past it recalls the names of

Dan Brouthers, Ed Delehanty and more recently of Sam Crawford. I But if a number of American 'league pitchers are to be believed, the honor in 1917 rested with none of these. I Eight out of ten pitchers when asked whom they considered the long-

est hitter declared without much hesi(ation in favor of Babe Ruth. "A bunt with that fellow is a doui !'le," one of them said. "Every time lie is up there I wonder how many i boards he will knock off the fence." "T'm glad he isn't, hitting regularly," i .^aid another. "He is not only the long^st hitter in the league, he is also one of the most reRUlar."

Ruth ordinarily doesn't get a whole 1 lot of credit as a batsman on account I "f his limited opportunities and his ''fitting fame being dimmed by his I pitching brilliancy, but the records I show he bats consistently around .330, md that his extra base average is -mong the highest in the league.

Ruth plans to make capital of the art of fence busting, too. No one knows better than Babe the I frailties of a southpaw pitching arm.

Realizing that the length of service in the big league for the average lefthanded pitcher is somewhat short of en years, Ruth plans to fool the jinx '•f left-handed pitchers and remain in ihe big league lony after his effect!veiess on the mound has faded on the strength of his hitting.

Kven if Babe could not pitch, many lubs would be srlad to keep him on the -layroll as a pinch bitter.

EDDIE McGOORTY TO ENLIST.

SAN" FRANCISCO. Dec. IP.—Eddie McGoorty, middleweight boxer, announced todrty he will enlist in the nrmy or navy at once if he can pass

the physical examinatioin. If he fails i in that he will sro after a match with I Mike CDor.d of St. Paul. McUoorty, who has just returned from Australla, where he passed nearly three years, i says that all sports in the antipodes are virtually dead and it is impossible for a boxer to earn a living there.

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TERRE HAUTE' TRIBUNE.

WRDXRflDAY'9 9 HFDt MB.

JHatln**—Richards v« Dnrl, SlKht—Cronnland YM. I.eonnrd.

Br RfVfMf KnstlUh.

Fred Brown .defeated Walter Fineran. H00 to 157. in their match in the billiard players' ambulance fund tourney at the Tribune parlor la*t night, and thereby settled a question that has bothered the local green cloth public for some little time. And Brown made a neat job of it, too, although neither cueist played to form. It looked to the outsider as if there waa too much at stake for the rivals to hit their best stride.

The victor gained an early lead, buf Fineran's high run of 22, -which was followed by a 16 cluster, gave him the edge at the half-way house. From then on, however, it was ail Brown w ho registered one of his best counts, 1?, after his opponent hnxl forge ahead. Brown averaged a little better than three with Fineran falling slightly below that mark.

As a result of Brown'# victory, coupled with STiafer's 140 to 90 win over Faite.v, the Kernel's are again leading and have a margin of 116 points to work on. The grand total score stands Kerners. 6.343: Finerans. 6.227. Fcores, blank innings eliminated, follow:

Brown—t I I II I 1 S 1 IIS 6 4 4 2 1 7 1 1 9 1 6 1 3 5 1 1 8 I 7 S 1 1 7 4 8 2 9 2 1 3.—Total. 200. High runs, 1«, IS.

Fineran—5 111241 IS 4172211 2 3 1 5 2 1 9 5 5 2 2 2 I S 1 1 2 1 9 2 2 1 1 2 4 2 1 3 4.—Total. 157. High runs, 22, 16.

FAILEY MEETS DEFEAT.

Shafer Takes Tourney Fray By 140-90 8core. Shafer defeated Failey in their tourney match yesterday afternoon, winning, 140 to 90, although the loser posted the high score. 16. The winner finished fairly strong and completed his string with his opponent shy ten billiards.

Shafer's high water mark was ,mne and kui average practically two.

Way of Cubs Next Season

As to the game next season, if the Alexander-KUlifer deal is to be extensively duplicated, this is about the way the' history of the National league will run:

April 17—Cubs win with Alexander, but feel need of strengthening at several other points.

April 21—Cubs bujr Hersog to play second. May 1—Cobs buy Stock to cover third.

May 8—-Cubs defeated 15 to 3. mainly because Stock and Herzog couldn't agree on methods of infield play.

May 9—Cubs buy Hornsby to play short. May 10—Cuba defeated 11 to 2 Herzog, Stock and Hornsby getting aigns mixed.

May 17—Cubs buy Bancroft to boost infield, giving Kilduff in exchange. May 18—Cubs defeated, 9 to 4. Kilduft driving in seven runs for the Phils.

May 19—Cubs buy Cooper from the Pirates. May 26—Cubt purchase Gonzales from the Cardinals.

June 5—Cubs defeated, 7 to 1, Alexander receiving burlesque support. June 12—Cubs buy Whitted from the Phils.

June IS—Cubs buy Malt Carey from the Pirates. October 5—"Owing to unforeseen circumstances and hard luck." the Cubs wind up in seventh position.

Maple Soldiers

City 1, en kiio.

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Wo a

All-Stars

Lo?s

Pet. .852

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Tribunes 18 S ,,667 Stampers 15 9 i'.425 Central Academy ....19 11 .633 Malleablen 16 10 615 Brunswick® ..... 17 13 .567 Vevets .....13 13 .500 Locksmiths ..... ......15 15 .500 T. H. Trust Co. 20 .333 Ooldblumes ..... 17 .292 A. T. & T. Co. ... 7 23 .233 Pennsylvania# ..

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City Leasruek

The Centrals moved int© thlr4 position in the City Bowling league championship chase last night by defeating the Terre Haute Trust Co. five in three straight games. As usual, Ed Baker was the heavy guy, rolling 195, 195 and 1S»8.

The Locksmiths also annexed three in a row, the A. T. & T. Co. falling down. The Brunswlcks were handed three games when the Pennsylvanias failed to show.

Charlie and John Jensen tied for high score honors, each shooting a 209 count for high:* McQuinn got a Z08 and Bill Cooper 201. Scores:

CENTRAL ACADEMTS.

Pawson 148 172 193 Douglas 179 163 145 Weiler 160 182 170 McAfee ....174 165 182 Baker ..195 196 198

Totals 8*56 *77 883 TERRE HAUTE TRUST, jf Trierweiler

..........

.162 171 190

Hardesty 182 129 171 Sterling ...168 147 162 Hughes 150 150 152 Roetker 176 165 J65

Totals 838 7«2 *88 LOCKSMITHS. Cooper 201 167 173 F. Cade 154 175 159 Patt 159 179 161 C. Jensen 146 20W 156 T. Jones 158 159 192

A. T. & T. Co.

Kendrick ."...143 ,122 14 4 Could 171 144 148 McQuinn 185 164 206 Williams ..152 122 117 Schafer 187 ^27 118

Totals 808 680 733 BRUNSWICK S. J. Jensen ...156 209 JOV*r 150 150 Johnson 148 132 nmn 158 142 C. Cadi 168 166

1SS 160 188 192 173

Totals 769 789 PENNSYLVANIA^. (Forfeit).

888

Merchant*" League.

Tonight's Merchants' Bowling league schedule is as follows: Terre Haute House vs. Rounders: *merics»n Restaurant vs. American Theatre. whe\ tv norivr

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SPORTS

TAKES

INTO CAMP

Scratch Cueists Clash, With Laurels Going to "Sorrel X°P" 800-157.

C. NORMAL IXT ON STATE NORMAL SHED

Rival Schools Will Hook Up on Y, M-

C. A. Floor Thursday Night

At Eight Bells,

Bf Ednr I,. Morplx*.

The State Normal basketball team will meet the Central Normal school quintet on the local T. M. C. A. floftr at 8 o'clock Thursday evening in the final game before the Christmas holidays. The schools have always been bitter rivals on the basketball floor and a hard-fought contest is expected.

In past years, this game has always proven the most interesting of the pre-Christmas schedule, and, from all indications, it will not fall far short of that expectation this year. Two years ago, the Central Normal echool quintet won from the Teachers by a large margin, but last year, the blue and white evened up matters.

The local squad has been working to eliminate, seme defects and has apparently succeeded in this undertaking. The goal shooting has improved by faithful and untiring practice during the past week and, from all indications, the team work and passing of the Teachers coupled with the more accurate goal shooting should trove hard factors for the Danville squad to control. In past games this season tha blue and white athletes have rained shot after shot at the basket 'which not only did not count, but gave their rivals an added chance to secure the ball and work it down the floor for a shot at their own oasket.

The lineup for the Teachers will probably be the same that has proved most effective in contests in the past. Grose and Shipley seem to work best at forward for the Teachers, while Glenn and McBrayer work well together at guard and Wisely usually gets the Jump on his opponent at center. Binning, Grove, Williams, Kerr and Bhinnerer will be held in teserve and perhaps one or more of them given a chance to try his luck before the contest. Is concluded.

GEORGIA TECH AFTER I TJ.

TNPIAXAPOLIS. Ind.. Pec. 19.— Georgia tech, whose eleven was undefeated laat season, has asked for an inter-sectional game with Indiana university next season to be played in Indianapolis. No.v. 23, Coach Stiehm of Indiana announced while In this city Tuesday.

K 0. BROWN CALLEB.

CHiiAtJO, III., Dec. 19.—George "Knockout" Brown, middleweight boxer of Chicago was called into the national army Tuesday and will be included in the group of selectives which will leave soon for San Fran-

S0ME CUE RECORD.

Ralph Greenleaf. the Monmouth, 111., pocket billiard star, has lost only two of 180 exhibition matches played in the last year or more throughout the middle west and eastern gtatea. igf j,

Sportographs

The Amateur Athletic union will promote track and field championships at the camps and Cantonments throughout the country. There are 32 camps not counting the naval training bases. Competition in boxing, wrestling and cross-country running will be put on as the best for this season of the year. Tentative plans call for the continuation of the sports throughout the length of the war and in season, swimming, handball, tug-of-war and field meets will be held to keep thg soldiers in .physical condi-, ttoii.

Harvard will have informal hockey* baseball and crew sport. i

Bill Noble, president of the Manitoba Hockty association, and for years onj of the cleverest amateur hockey players in Winnipeg, has been drafted ,n the Canadian army and will don a soldiers' uniform in January.

The prince of Wales was recently elected a member of the French Jockey club.

University of Pennsylvania will hold its annual relay carnival April 27, IP 18.

Garry Herrmann is president of the Cincinnati committee which will have charge of the annual American bowling cQntest to be held there in February next.

Wisconsin has issued over 160,000 hunting licenses this season.

Potatoes grown on the ground covering the great Infield of the Churchill downs race track, Louisville, subsequent to the victory of Omar Khayyam in the Kentucky derby this year, will be sold at auction and the receipts will be added to the Christmas fund for the solrliers at Camp Zaehary Taylor, at Louisville.

The first intercollegiate athletic sports were Recently held in Buenos Aires under the auspices of the Federation University de La Plata. The games included the customary running events up to 1,600 meters, the high jump, broad, shot put, hammer throwing, discus, relay racing, a horse race and a run between a motor car and an airplane over a track 2,000 meters a lap.

Notre Dame plans winter football practice.

Ollie O'Mara, formerly Robin,'hit .308 in the Southern association this year. JSmilio Palmero, the young Cuban pitcher who was released oy the Giants in 1916, is now with Little Rock, wit n which club he had a fairly auccessful season.

WEST TERRE HAUTE NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. John Page and daughters, Ivatherine and Mary Virginia, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Edward Bruning, of Terre Haute.

Mrs. George Baker is ill at her home on Edwards street. The Bethany Congregational church has been selected for the mass meeting on Friday night, at which time Prof. C. M. Curry, of the Indiana State Normal school faculty, will speak on t'i od conservation. All churches, clubs and lodges in West Terre Haute have been invited to attend this meeting.

Miss Helen Bruning, of Terre Haute, spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Page, of South Fifth street.

Interest in the community singing which is being held at the Bethany Congregational every Sunday at 3 p. m., is steadily growing. Each person present on Sunday has promised to bring some one else next Sunday. The general public is invited.

Dr. R. J. Danner. of Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, spent Monday with his family here. Dr. Danner was allowed twelve hours at home while en route from Camp Grant. Rockford. III., where he went in charge of 63 enlisted men. Dr. Panner expects to leave Camp Sherman about January 6 and wiU take a course in a school o£ «ur«erj-

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