Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1917 — Page 5
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MONDAY, DEC. 24, 1917.^
100 MlltH COIN LOSES 10RNSBY FOR CUBLETS
Offer of $50,000 for St. Louis Star Turned Down By Branch jiickey.
"IMGU. Dec. 24. Too much money may ke«p the Cubs from lining .... team lor 1V)}. I 'resident Weeghman came back yes-I'-rdav from St. Uouis, where he was supposed to land Roger Horn shy.. hbest hittir- shortstop In baseball He «ame hack without fretting Hornsby. There seems to be some uopsiderabie hitch in the deal. »,\Veeghman doew not He, even for press agent purposes. He said last Thursday that he had the two men whom he wanted in addition to Alexander and Killlfer He said he had them. One of the two men was Hornsby. Everybody in the world knows who the other man is, but nobody mentions his name except in a rumor story. Now it seems Hornsby may be lost to us, but there is still hope.
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AH After Thnt Bank Roll. It was published broadcast that Weeghman had J250.000 to spend for ball players, and it seems the other National league club owners are out to grab all they can of the said bank roll. That seems to have wrecked the .Hornsby deal Weeghman made a flat price for the hard-hitting shortstop, and the price was supposed to be $50,000. It wasn't that much, but the big figures looked good in print.
There is another angle to the Hocnstoy deal. If the Cardinals let him go to the Cubs, the National league will be a dead member in St. Louis next season, regardless of where the American league Browns finish. The Browns have tJeorge Sister, a popular idol, and Hornsby is the only attraction the Cards have to meet up with Slsler. The •ale of Hornsby would wreck the National league in St. l»uis in ordinary times, but as these are wartimes they might get away with it.
Unless the Cards have n winning team, they are going to lose a lot of money in 191 K. Still we may get Hornsby yet because the careful Prexy Rickey of the Cards always likes to see a credit balance on his year's report.
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All Bit Signed.
Weeghman probably will get the ©ther star for whom he Is angling. If Charley hasn't started to prevaricate, he has that party all but signed. The player in (juestion is an outfielder, a mighty good one. anrl a real batter. His addition to the Cubs would make the Bruins look pretty good even without Hornsby.
Another angle t© the Hornsby deal concerns Charley Herjsog of the New York isnts. Herzog is in bad with his present employers, and with the Weeghman hank roll It would not be hard to bring him to Chicago. But Herzne has too much temperament and too much managerial aspirations for Mitchell's comfort, and the Cubs probably will not take him unless forced to do so la order to build up their infield.
No Training Trip for A. A. Colonels
Lon.SVIl.I.F:, Kv„ Do?. ?4.—There will be no spring training trip for the Louisville club of th~ American association next season. Col. O. H. W'athan. Is the first of the association dub owners to make known his stand in this regard. The players probably Will be instructed to report here April I to condition themselves. "I figure the players will be able to Jet into excellent condition with a whole month to work out at home," Col. Wat hen said. "Owing to he fact that the season will not open until nearly three weeks 'liter than usual, there wiil be no necessity of a spring trip. The players surely ought to be able to train during the period that we have been playing regular season games heretofore."
Training trips In the past have been rriatle necessary because of the early Openings of the regular season. Coi. Wathen always planned to get his club south early and bring it back in time to play several exhibition games "with the major leaguers.
The., exhibition season, however,
f.ouisvllle.will
irobably be a very tame affair in The Colonel.* will not report until the first week In Apri' and as the major league season will get under way on April 16. there probably will be little opportunity to piay the I majors. Manager Clymer, however, may arrange two or three games,
BUSH PRAISES JACK DIHX)N.
OKTROIT, Mich. Ieo. 54.—Owen Bush, veteran shortstop of the Detroit Americans, has about decided to move from Indianapolis and make his winter home in Detroit. Bush Is unmarried and lives with his mother, who keeps nouse for him during the playing season.
Bush seemed rather downhearted Wlton here recently, because his bosom friend. Jack Dillon, has closed his career as a lighter. The "Hoosier •Bearcat" and "Donle" have been chums since boyhood and Ru^h often insisted that Dillon was about the greatest fighter of the universe.
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They can't uncrown a real champ, can they. Hank Davis?
Home fwr Jf»e Cflrter, former Hose
I'Chriitmiii,
praises for "I^lt?" (Gilbert, the *rnt nho piloted the Knglneers to the state secondary championship this year. ll Is a real leader of men," said Joe. "and can get the best out of them. To sa?' that I am proud of the Engineers nml their roaeh Is putting It mildly, i Keep up the good nork, Men of Roar!
Eddie Roush, former Central league performer who won the 1917 hatting championship of the National league and who is now held to be a second Ty Cobb, was a flashy youngster when a member of the Kvansville club. He wasn't steady, though, but gave rare promise of developing into a star. From the Evas, Roush went to the White Sox where he apparently fissled. Be that as It may, the speed merchant "hung In there" and last season came into his own. That's nerve, pep and ability, we opine.
Picking up rapidly after an Illness of several weeks, Bill Tlngley, former Garfield grid her*», who is now connected with the t. S. medical service. Is home for a few days. BUI has been "under the weather" for weeks and lost weight as a result, but he Is now himself ngnin and declares he certainly will pnniHh his .Vmna dinner tomorrow. Bill la proud of th« (.arfleld
EDDlDtOUSH HELD SECOND TVRUS COBB
Ex-Central Leaguer Whiffed Only
Two real games that Roush played in the American league in 1913 were played In Chicago on August 20 and 21. Then he covered center field. One game was against the Red Sox, one against the Athletics. In each game Roush batted three times and in each game he failed to hit safely. The men he batted against were Fred Anderson, now with the Giants Charles (Sea L«ion) Hall, who used to be a Red Box and Bob Shawkey, at present with the Yankees.
Now for 1917 Record.
HE SPORT PERISCOPE
RALPH H. WHITE. OBSERVER
OIt «rld star, la loud In his
24
Times Last Season Nehf Fanned Him Once.
Everybody expects Ty Cobb, of course, when he sets out to do a thing, to do it a little better—or a whole lot better—than any of his fellows. When Ty decides to lead the American league as an offensive player he leads it and that'B all there Is to it. But it is something new for the National to produce such a leader. It seems to have it this time, however, In Eddie Roush, who Isn't an American leaguer today because Jimmy Calllhan, then White Sox manager, couldn't see him.
It may have been that Callahan took snap Judgment, or perhaps when Ted Sullivan brought Roush into the White Sox camp he really wasn't fit, so Cal shouldn't be blamed too severely. Any way, this Is a story of what Roush iid in the National league, not withi arles
'.he White Sox—after a few prellmlnJ
When Roush. now champion batsman of the National league, was in the American league, four years ago, his batting average was Just .100. He did not figure in enough games with the White SSox to have what he did reported and he only was played regularly by Jimmy Calllhan in two contests. In neither of these did he make the hit that gave him the average that ivas 241 points less than his 1917 eredit.
It was on September 11, 1913, In Philadelphia, that Roush. hatting for Jim Scott, formerly of Death Valley, hut now of the United States army, •ore off the hit that gave him his average of .100. The hit was made «ff Chief Bender. It was a single.
In only 29 out of 136 games in 1917 "lid Roush fall to hit safely. He was one of the most consistent hitters in •he National league and will prove a' potent box office attraction before 'ong. In Boston, the worst city in the world to show off a man's ability on account of the sise of the Braves' fleld, a vfteran critic said that Roush Was the only National leaguer whom he saw that approached Cobb in his actions on the bases.
It was his opinion that Roush was the real second Ty Cobh. Roush won the batting championship of the National league by the consistency of his hitting. In only 29 out of 136 games did he fail to hit safely. Eddie's best consecutive httting stunt last season was to collect one or more safe blows In a stretch of 15 conflicts. From June 30 to July 18, inclusive, the Clnclnnatian peeled oft 22 wallops. He ^as stopped by Harry Bailee of the Giants.
Another good run for Roush came between August 1 and August 13. Then he delivered 24 blows in 13 contests. Frank Miller of the Pirates halted the Redleg when he was On his second batting- Jamboree.
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Four times during the year did
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ehamplonx, by the by, and Is pulling for the pur^ile and white to annex the basketball title as well. We appreciate your dropping In on un. William, as we know your time Is divided to the minute, between Terre Haute and Rrnill. Now, Isn't that correct, old war horse!
.lohyiny McCarthy. ex-Highlander first sacker, whaled 'em far and wide in the A. A. last season, according to the official figures. He exploded 142 hits for a total of 210 bases. Not bad, hey? Of the 142 blows, 25 were doubles, eight triples and nine homers. All told, Johnny hit only..250 yet his longdistance bingles were a big help to the Columbus club of which he was a most valuable member.
Our own Harry tilenn, who did the bnlk of cntchlng for the St. Paul A. A. club last seaHon until he sustained a busted digit, finished the chase with a •2N- avemge, according to the official figures. The big ltackntop tore off 73 hits in 2SA times at hnt with a total base mark of 07. lie slammed out 10 donbles and seven triple*, hut couldn't maul n homer to save his soul, in all, the local boy had a big year. Incidentally. hi* bnm linger Is coming along all o. k and be should be n tower of strength for the Saints next season.
Don't forget to hang up the old tonight.
sox
Roush kick in with a quartet of clouts In games, the pitchers he lit on being employed by Brooklyn and St. Louis. The dope:
May 17—Roush, four singles, in five times at bat, against Brooklyn. June 22—Roush, four singles, In four times at bat, against St. Louie.
July 23—Roush, two singles and two doubles, in five time at bat, against Brooklyn.
August IS—Roush, foi|r single#. In five ttnif-^ at hat, against St. Ixuis. Hard Mnn to Strike Out.
As Secretary John Heydler of the National league, who always is 'introducing new features into the averages, and who now is writing introductions to them, has shown, Roush was a hard man to strike out, whiffing only 24 times. Eddie went until the morning fracas of July 4 before any pitcher was able to strike him out twice and then Vic Aldridge of the Cubs turned the trick. On August 24 "Chief" Bender and Eppa Rlxev, of the Phils, collaborating, made a carbon copy of the young Chlcagoan's feat. Jim Vaughn, of the Bruins, going it alone on September 11, made Roush retreat twice to the bench, after taking three futile swings at the sphere.
These are the men who had the honor of breezing the National league's champion batsman:
Boston—Nehf. 1 Allen, 1. Total—2. Brooklyn—Cheney, 1. Total—1, Chicago—Vaughn, S Aldridge, 2 Demaree, 1: Reuther, 1. Total—7.
New York—Schupp, 2 Benton, 1 Sallee, 1: Anderson. 1. Total—5. Philadelphia—Rlxey, 4 Bender, 1 Alexander. 1. Total—-4.
Pittsburgh—Steele, 1. Total—1. St. Louis—Watson, 1 Meadows, 1. Total—2.
FRED TONEY "IN DUTCH."
Under Arrest Charged With Violating Selective Draft Service. KASHVII.hK, Term.. Dec. 24.— Charged with a conspiracy to violate .Sec. 6 of the selective draft service, Fred Toney. star pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, and Jesse Webb, tax assessor for Davidson county, were placed undtr arrest Sunday morning on a warrant issued by United States District Attorney I_.ee Douglass. Both pleaded not guilty, waived examination and were bound over to the March (1918) session of the federal district court, by United States Commissioner Harry Luck.
The punishment for the offense charged against Toney and Webb— that of conspiring to make fraudulent representation of dependencies—is one year in a federal prison, followed by army service.
The arrest of Toney an* Webb followed an Investigation conducted by t'ne government for the last two weeks. A warrant for the arrest was Issued {•Saturday afternoon, but the efforts of the United States marshal to locate either Toney or Webb proved futile.
It is claimed in the warrant that Toney, when registering under the draft act, falsely swore that his wife, child, mother, stepfather and sister are wholly dependent upon dim for a livelihood. At that time the Red pitcher gave his income at H5.000 annually, represented by salary from the Cincinnati club. In an affidavit with which he supported his alleged exemption claims.
MICHIGAN TO LOSE CAPTAIN.
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Dec. 24.—Michigan's 1P1* football eleven may again be captainless. "Tad" Wieman, of California, who recently was electtd, has announced his intention of entering the aviation corps. Wieman was unanimously chosen for captain by the 18 letter men. Last year. "Pat" Smith, of Bay City, was chosen captain, but when the war came he joined the iaval forces.
Wieman played only Ruarby football, before he came to Michigan. He made the freshman team hers, however, and has been a 'varsity star for tro seasons. He played tackle In 1916, but was shifted to fullback this season. Ho scored 125 of Michigan's 304 points in 1917.
Michigan's wreat mass of veteran material for her 1918 eleven Is steadily being reduced. Sparks. Rye and Weston have been accepted for the aviation service. All of these men were stars.
PIRATES PICK PHEffOK.
The Pittsburgh club is expecting much of Pitcher Mark Mllligan, a youngster who was out under option iast season with Scranton in the New York State league and with Birming-
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ham in the Southern league. He is more than a pitcher, for he can play the infield and outfield and can hit. as i his New York state batting record indlcates. He was In the Virginia league, playing under the name of Orr, having been a college man, before Scout
Cap Neal of the Pirates saw him and I grabbed him.
C0VELESKIE TO TRY COME BACK.
DETROIT. Dec. 24.—Harry Coveleskle, formerly the leading left hander on the pitching staff of the Detroit Americans, will try to come back next sprinfir. He was almost worthless to the club last season because his pitching arm went back on him. Coveleskie has been taking treatments and hopes to convince Manager Jennings that he should receive another trial. "Covle" la married and not subject to the draft.
i Gopher* Honor 17 Warrior*. I MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Dec. 54.— .Seventeen football men J-av« beon granted the "M" by the ath'etie board of control of the University of Minnesota. Letters were awarded to Captain
Hauser, Eklund Klinn, Schroeder, D. Johnson, H. Williams, V. Williams, .Vrntson. Carroll. Lampl, Klngsle\ Jordan, Boyle, Blerman, HolmETen, AMenderfer and T. Johnson. J'aus received a letter for cross-country,
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TEERE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
LOWLtfiSLINE UP FOR
Already More Than 200 Teams Have Been Entered in National Meet At Cincinnati.
Favorable conditions governing' the coming American bowling congress annual tournament at Cincinnati during February and March are showing every day, and Secretary Langtry reports from Milwaukee that he has over two hundred entries at this early date comprising some of the greatest bowling teams in the country.
Last year's world's champions, the Birk Bros., of Chicago, who bowled the wonderful score of 3.061 at Grand Rapids, are entered for the Cincinnati tournament, and as they are bowling in regular form this year, they are looked upon as contenders for the antitle
wor
championship bowling
Two teams are entered from Denver which will probably be the farthest west that entries will be received from this year, and the New Haven team with Mort jLindsey will be on hand as usual to contend for the title.
The bowling game In Canada is coming back, in spite of the war conditions. and teams will represent Montreal and Toronto this year.
The local entry from Cincinnati will probably surprise the bowling enthusiasts, as Garry Herrmann and his assistants are making a strong campaign for a hig entry to offset a flight dropping off of teams that may have to travel quite a distance.
Sunday Dntee Tnkrn.
Practiealiy all the (Saturday and Sunday dates have been taken at this time, and Secretary Langtry advis«3 that future entries will be obliged to take midweek dates.
Ten thousand posters and entry blanks have been mailed and are now posted in the bowling establishments throughout the country showing an estimated prize list of $30,000 with entries closing on February 1st, and the tournament opening on February 16th, closing on March 10th.
Immediately after the close of the world's championships, the first annual Woman's National Bowling association will hold their tournament on the Congress alleys, and this promises to be a big feature to the annual kegelfest at Cincinnati.
Women teams will be entered from many cities and keen competition is looked for. The entry fee to the ladies' side of the big event will be $3.00, and the entries will be received by the congress secretary, who will compile the schedule and add same to the regular big tournament schedule.
Bowls Perfect Score
CHAMPAIGN. 111., Dec. 24.—Walter Schwelt7.ka, of this city, bowled a perfect score last night on the Cy Falkcnberg alley. It is the first perfect score every bowled in this town, It is said. Falkenberg, the string bean pitcher, of Indianapolis, conducts a bowling alley here during the winter.
Davis Keeps I*1n Title.
Hank Davis, city bowling champion, turned back two challengers for his title at the Central academy yesterday afternoon. Tommle Jones was the first to face the champion. His fate was a 536 to 478 lacing. Then Frank Fisbeck shot the title holder. He rolled a bigger total than Jones, but Davis also Increased his first series total, winning,
5X7
to 499.
Davis registered a lone double century count, 2ia, Which was high. Scores: Jones 151 158 H. Davis 181 160 Fisbeck 144 173 H. Davis 178 212
1 69—478 1 5—5 3 5 183—499 1 !7—687
Garden City C. C. recently opened its new 180,000 clubhouse.
National squash tennis championpionsliip tourney will be held In New York at the Harvard club, Feb. 2.
The Readville track Is to be resurfaced in the spring and may be the scene of grand circuit races next summer.
California Fair and Racing association met in San Francisco. Cal., on December 22, to discuss the future of the light harness sport on the Pacific coast. The stewards of the grand circuit are to meet in Columbus on January 8, to take action on the 1918 campaign.
lns Moko 8:1*trotted more than 100 miles in races this year, taking part in thirty-four contests of heats. This is said to be the largest number of races and heats to the credit of any horse in one campaign.
A novelty in future balk line billiard tournaments may be the appearance of Miss Clara Catherine Haywood, of Philadelphia, in Class contests. She is a pupil of Harry Cline, the ex-champion, and was recently admitted to honorary membership in the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players.
Spectators will be asked to contributs to the war activities fund being raised to promote athletics, furnish prizes and supplies to the camps and forts in the vicinity of New York.
Or%gon state swimming and diving championships will be held in the Multnomah A. C., Portland, Ore., January 12.
Lacrosse, the national sport of Canada, will be Introduced into the American training camps. The United States Intercollegiate Lacrosse league will have charge of the sport. Many former college players are training in various camps. Soldiers of the Australian and Canadian armies are proficient in playing the game.
Coach Jimmy Curran, of the Mercersburg academy cross-country squad, which has for three years In succession won the *nerlcan title races, an annual event over the famous Fairmount park course in Philadelphia, in instructing candidates, runs over the Mercersburg course with his squad. Curran is a former champion of Scotland.
ST. LOUIS BOWLING MAD.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 24.—Sixteen alleys will he reserved by bowling teams representing St. Louis in the American Bowling congress' tournament which is to be held" in Cincinnati in February and* March.
The St. Louis teams will make their first appearance February 22.
Western Leajpie Seeks Peoria, PEORIA. 111., Dec. 24.—Pr?sident E. W. Dickerson, of the Western league, yesterday held a conference with Fresident Jack Ryan and other officials of the local baseball club relative tc the transfer of a Western league franchise to this city next year.
The Eaves mufder was one of the most notable murders in the history of Sullivan county. Both men were in the saloon at Merom station, drinking, and when Eaves went out and drove away with Adams' team that had been left standing in front of the saloon, it so enraged Adams that he went across fields and met Eaves driving into the barn lot. There a quarrel ensued and Eaves was shot to death.
Farming Club to Meet.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN. Ind., Dec. 24.—Tho furman Township Better Farming club will hold a meeting Friday evening, December ?8, at the high school auditorium at' Graysville, A feature of the meeting will be a talk on "Army Life at Camp Zachary Taylor" by Harold Shields. The following program will be rendered: "The Farm Flock," Paul Wible: piano solo, Laura Durham "What Illinois University is Teaching the Farmers,'' Mary Mann vocal solo, Hallie Pound "What Purdue Experiment Station is Doing for Indiana," Carl Cusdinrn*1 quartet. Misses Mary Mann, Hallie Pound. Irma Pound, Mrs. James J. Durham "Army Life lit Zachary Taylor," Harold J. Shields community chorus, led by Joseph B. Lacey.
Churches Observe Christmas. By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN", Ind. Ded 24.—All the protestant churches of Sullivan observed Christmas, Sunday night, with special programs. In which music suitable to the Christmas season was the predominant feature. A cantata, "White Gifts for the King," was given at both the Christian and Baptist churches.
A number Of soldiers from the various camps are at home to spend the holidays with their parents. All the schools of the county will remain closed for two weeks except the schools at Oraysville, and they will resume Wednesday. The Graysville schools expect to dismiss early next spring so that the boys make take up work on the farm, and for this reason only a brief Christmas! vacation is given.
Good Red Cross Showing.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN. Ind., Dec. 24.—Sullivan claims the champion street in Indiana in the present Red Cross drive. The team which canvassed French street, the shortest residence street in the city, reports that out of fourteen residences on the street, fifty-three Red Cross memberships were obtained. The champion family on the street is that of William C. Soles, an oil operator. Mr, and Mrs. Soles and their eight sons became Red Cross members. Another family, on the street, of nine members also became members.
Board Finds Real Patriot.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 24.—The Sullivan county exemption board unearthed a real patriot when Mr. and Mrs. Warnie Hutchison, of Cass, appeared before that body with their 1-year-old babe. The young wife said they had talked it over, and decided that Hutchison was needed by his country, and that she and the baby "would get along sdme way." Hutchison claims no exemption and wants to go to war.
Give Benefit for War Fund. SULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 24.—Sullivan high school girls rented a local movie theatre last night, and cleared 150 for the Y. W. C. A. war fund, for which a campaign is now being made. The audience Joined in singing patriotic airs.
HAMILTON BACK TO MAJORS!
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 24.—Joe Tinker, manager of tf»e Columbus elub of the American association, is angling to land a major .league berth for Earl Hamilton, formerly with the St. Ix»uis Americans. Hamilton still is a pitcher of major league ability, Tinker believes.
GIANTS BOOK INDIANS.
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YES, IT IS THE BEAUTIFUL
JULIAN ELTINGE
And His Wonderful Gowns in
"The Clever Mrs. Carfax"
Mr. Eltinge's ability to pose as woman is so great that you forget entirely that He is a man. See this great detective story—love, thrills and ad« venture all rolled together.
HEARST PftTHE NEWS ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA Today, Tuesday and Wednesday
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Sullivan County Slayer Released From Prison Comes Home for Christmas.
By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., Dec. 24.—Notice was received here today by Lee F. Bays, attorney, of the pardon granted by the state board of pardons to William Adams, a Sullivan county farmer, who has served 20 years for the murder of William Eaves, at Merom station. It is expected that Adams will arrive at home for Christmas. He has a wife and two eons, both of whom axe now grown.
mmzmirn
NEW YORK. Dee. 24.—The Giants ard the Cleveland American league club will play a spring exhibition series of ten games, it was announced here today. The first gaires will be I ... played April 4 and 6 in iaJlas, Texas. p&OOixj injjiuna »vu« iinn*
ill
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Jbut six tin roofs covered with snowHow in the world wiil v we get them together?
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