Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1918 — Page 7
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TRIBUNE|
Trolley Race Tightens
PINCHES BEATS PARIS
JffooBe Hurler Pulls Out of Two Holes By S. 0. Flinging, and Team Wins, 8-5.
HOW CJLl BS STASI). M'oii. Lost* Pet.
ltfttfl 4 1 SOO Pari* 3 2 ,000 Mo«»# 2 S .4K» tnlTrinil ....... 1 4 -.200
PARIS. 111., June 10.—Houck's pitch-
In the pinches was too much for he locals yesterday afternoon at tummlnes parkland Terre Haute won ty a score of 8 to 5. With the bases full anc^ only one out In the fifth, tlouck Struck out the next two batter*. In the ninth inning, with runtiers on second and third and no outs, he struck out the next three men.
Jackson started for Paris, but Was *wild and had to be taken out after he had walked the first man in the second Inning. King went in. but his team mates failed to hack him up. fThree bases on balls and four hits, •cored all Are of Paris" *uns to the '."fifth inning. i Following Is the way the runs were •cored:
Terr* Haute.
Wrst Inning—Black wtrttted tnd etole second. Meadows singled. Black Kolng to third and Meadows taking Second on the throw to third. Redfinger doubled over the right field •fence, scoring Blaelt and Meadows. TVfcKlnney out, Jackson to Miller, Red-
Ill nRer going to third. Kyle lifted a Sacrifice to left, Reddinger scoring. {Small walked. Houck wiuffed. Three runs, two hits. i Second inning—Galley walked end 'Jackson was taken out of the box.
P'Brien struck out. Black singled. Meadows grounded to Mann, who touched out Gailey. Black took second. Rcddinger sinq-led, scoring tfUack. Mrlvinnev grounded to Mann, fcnd Reddinger was forced out at second. One run, two hits.
Fourth Inning OBrieil walked. |31ack bunted and King threw wild to toecond, both runners being safe, fvteadows struck out. out at first. unassisted. McKinney
Sanned.MillerMcKinneyReddinger
ingled, scoring O'Brien and Black. iIcKinney went to second on tho throw n. Mclaughlin fumbled Kyle's groundr, letting score. Small
Three runs, one hit, two
jprrors. i Eighth inning Galley singled. •p'Brien popped out to McT-aufthlin and ifilac.k went out, Hoff to Miller, Gailey 'taking second. Meadows singled, Scoring Gailey. Reddinger struck out.
Dne run, two hits. Parts* Fifth Inning—Haase walked. Mann /Went out on foul fly to Black. Hoff „1vas hit in the ribs. Stiller singled, filling the bases. McLaughlin singled, tcorlng Haase and Hoff. Miller went to third. McLaughlin stole second, i'provice walked, filling the bags. Farley singled, scoring Miller and Mc-tt-aughlln. King singled, filling the ia*es. Roberts walked, forcing Prov~lnoe across, lia.iso struck out. Mann til so fanned. Five runs, four hits. ficore
TERRK HAUTE. AB. R. H. Pdl A. E 4 3 5
Black, ss. ... Meadows. 8b. 'Reddinger. If. McKinney, df. JKyle. lb Small, cf, ... Houck, p. ... Galley, c. ... O'Brien* Sfc.
11 1
Totals ........36 S 10 *26 1 •Mann out, hit by batted ball. PARIS.
AB. ft. H. TO. A. E.
Mann, ss. ....... 4 0 1 1 2 0 «ofr. 3b. ... 3 1 0 9 3 0 Miller, ltt 5 1 2 7 1 0 ,McLaughlin, 2b. S 1 2 4 1 2
Province. If. ... 9 1 1 2 1,0 IFarlev, rf. ..... 4 0 2 0 0 6 *King. rf.-p S 0 1 10 1 -Roberts, C. ..... S 0 0 9 0 0
Haase, cf. ...... I 1 1 0 0 0 Jackson, p. ..... 0 0 0 9 1 0
Totals 36 6 11 *28 9 3 •Houck out for not batting In turn. Score by innings: Terre Haute .....3 1 I) 0 0 1 0—8 Parts 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0—5
SUMMARY.
¥Jara«1 ruths—Paris, Terre Hawt*. S. Two-base hit—McKinney. Stolen bases—B'lack, McLaughiln (3), Province, Farley. Sacrifice fly—Kyle. Sacrifice hit—Mann. Base dn balls—off Jackson. 3: off King. 2 off Houck, 4. Struck out—by Jackson, 1 by King, 8 by Houck, 11. Left on bases—Paris, 11. Terre Haute. 8. Double plav— Meadows to O'Brien to Kyle. Passed 'ball—Gailey, First base on, errors—
Terre Haute 1. Hit by pitcher—by Hou^k, Knrley, O'Brien. 1'ime of game—2 hours, 10 minutes. Umpire— Monro#.
files Ayr* 181 St mint on, T. Glen Ayr had no trouble in defeating ••Staunton, at Staunton. Sunday after/•noon, winning by a score of 18 to 7. PThe winners would like to plav Coai
Bluff next Sunday. Answer through ith« Tribune or call 4212, ring 3, old. .phone.
FENWAY
A
SWIART LION SfYILg WITH PLENTY OF TIE SLIDE SPACE
^/ion (pilars
OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA UMITC O SHIHT a COLLAM CO. TROT. N.
AMUSEMENTS.
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Miller, Brazil's new hurler, held the Coal Miners to four scattered swats. He fanned nine. Kerr, Unlversal's new twirler, was also effective, holding the champions to seven bingles. He fanned a like number. And it wasn't altogether his fault that the locals won out In the lucky seventh.
Withrow started the winning spurt for Brazil with a double. Lloyd sacrificed him to third. Tipton was walked. Miller skied to right. Killlon made no effort to catch it on the fly, which he could have done, but was content with spearing it on the hop, figuring he could nail Withrow at the plate. His heave, however, was wide, and the winning run was over.
Both teams fielded brilliantly, only one error, and that by a Brazil infielder, being chalked up. It was by for the best Trolley tilt of the season on the local lot. Score:
Totals ........82 I
A. 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 3
1 2 2 S 0 0 0 1 1
1
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2
1 0
However, from the moment of his victory in Havana the big cowpuncher has done t.he wrong thing every time.
He antagonized people at every turn with his clumsy monevmaking mania. Willard owes everything to the public. He made a fortunte as a public entertainer. ^fet he apparently has no consideration for his friends.
Big Jess gave nothing for nothlngf— when he owed everything. The other champions are serving as boxing instructors or as soldiers in the army. They box exhibitions, engage in real battles and donate, a percentage of their earnings for charity. Benny Leonard, for instance, helped raise about JSO.OOO in May.
But Willard has done about nothing. True, he boxed one or two short exhibitions for the soldiers but he disappointed them on so many other occasions that the army and navy have no use for him.
Then the recent attempt of Willard and Col. Miller to pull off a WillardFulton fight under the present conditions for their own gain, when both of them are comparatively rich, was Che last straw.
Willard skipped out of Chicago the other day to his Kansas home—and nobody knew of hts going, and nobody cared.
Best in peacil
Jockey Freddy Mitchell is said never to have bet a dollar on a horse in his twenty years' riding experience, in which particular his behavior is somewhat similar to that of the waiters in some restaurants who go out to luncheon. He probably knows too much to take a chance.
Maple Soldiers
1Vrir Retains Toga.
Shooting a 623 total. Tommy Weir, c!tv bowling champion, defeated Joe Parsons in their championship match at the Central academy Sunday afternoon. Weir finished with & 254 count and his rival with 225.
Weir annexed the first game. 193 to 159. Tho second setto was a draw, each pin knight rolling 176. Then came the sensational finish. Score: Weir 193 IT# 254 —623 Parsons 159 178 225 —560
Wheel Workers Beaten.
'rLTNTO.V. Ind.. June 10.—The Terre Haute Wheel Workers' club was easy for the Clinton Push here Sunday afternoon, going down in defeat. 31 to 3. The locals registered 13 hits. Marion and Roberts were the battery for the Push.
Sw Goshen Losen. 4-3.
The New Goshen ball club lost to th« Ferguson Hill Americans Sunday afternoon, at New Goshen, by a score of 4 to 3. Fields pitched swell ball for the victors.
Vp To Minute
BY TROLLEY MPS
Miller and Kerr Hook TTp In Swell Duel Former Getting Verdict, 1-0.
JBRAZIXv Ind., June 10.—The Trolley champs added another victory to their string yesterday by blanking Universal In a peach of a game, 1 to 0. The lone tally was put across in the seventh on doubles by Withrow and Miller.
UNIVERSAL. AB. R. H. PO. A. S.
Treasure, If. ...» 4 0 0 0 0 0 James, lb. ..... 3 0 1 8 0 0 Dowell, S. ...... 4 0 0 7 2 0 Kyle, ss. 4 0 1 2 2 0 Govanlni, 8b. ... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Arlana, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 Ukev, 2b 4 0 0 2 1 0 Killlon, rf. ..... 0 0 I 0 0 Kerr, p. ....... 3 0 0 1 4 0
Totals" 18 "1 4 24 9 0 BRAZIL. V AB. R. H. JPO. A. ®. Powers, If. ..... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Bonham, lb. .., 4 0 0 8 0 0 Larr, ss. 4 0 115 0 Cox, 3b. 4 0 1 0 3 1 Bridges. 2^-of. i 4 0 1*4 1 0 Withrow, rf. 4 1 2 1 0 0 TJovd, 8 0 0 11 1 0 Tipton, 2b. ,**.. 2 0 0 1 1 0 Miller, 2 0 1 0 0 0 Jensen, cf. ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0
ti
11 1
Universal 0 0 0^0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Brazil .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 •—1 Earned runs—Brazil, lj iTwo-base hits—Larr, Withrow, Mi lie#. -Bases on halls—off Kerr, 4 off Miller, 3. Struck out—by Kerr, 7 by Milelr, 9. First base on error—Kerr. Hit by pitcher— Powell, Powers. Left on bases—Universal, 8 Brazil, 9. Umpire-—Scar.lon.
Sport Spotlights
BY RALPH H. WHITS.
Our Champion.
Jess "WHlard has hied himself to the wilds of Kansas—far from the annoying taunts of the populace, the hoots of disapproval from our soldiers and outranging the loudest challenges of Fulton and others.
Willard might have been the most popular champion that ever wore a glove.
He 1# an imposing figure—over si* and a half feet tall and possessed of a modest manner, pleasant smile and natural good nature. B'esldes he is the fulfilled "hope of the whita race"—-he knocked out Jack Johnson.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children'
In Use For Over 30 Years
Alway3 bears the Signature of
V "i* |fc
Both "fee National and American leagues underwent a change in leadership in the last week, Chicago going to the front ahead of New York in the National on Thursday, and N'ew York displacing Boston in the American on Saturday. Boston, however, again took the lead yesterday, Leonard shutting out Cleveland while New York lost a twelve-inning game to St. Louis. The Giants, who had been in first place since the start of the season, will play a four-game series Tuesday with Chicago, a team that has not lost a game in the east.
The Chicago Americans advanced from fifth place to third place by winning five games out of six. Washington won five and lost two. In the National league, Chicago won five straight games during the week, increasing its winning record to seven successive victories. Boston was the victim three times and Philadelphia twice. The Quakers were unable to score in their games, being held to three hits by Douglas Thursday and to two hits by Tyler Saturday. Deal made a home run In each of the Philadelphia games. New York lost its first game of the season Monday to Pittsburgh but took the next two, Kauff making a home run in the ninth Tuesday and the Giants scoring three runs in the ninth Wednesday. St Louis pounded the Giant pitchers hard Thursday, and divided a doubleheader Saturday, the Cardinals winning in eleven innings In the second game.
Reda Have Losing Week. Cincinnati had another losing Week, splitting four games with Philadelphia and losing to Boston Saturday. Toney lost his first game of the season last Sunday to Philadelphia, after five straight victories. Hogg, of Philadelphia, blanked the Reds Tuesday. Toney and Nehf each allowed four hits Saturday, when Boston scored the only tally of the contest. Pittsburgh repeated its showing of the previous week, losing four games in si*. Marquard, of Brooklyn shut out the Pirates with three hits Thursday. Both Boston and Philadelphia lost ground. St. Louis defeated Brooklyn Monday, 15 to 12. and won Tuesday by scoring seven runs in the thirteenth Inning. Sergt. Cadore, however, held the Cardinals to four scat* tered hits Wednesday.
In the American league, NeV York had a peculiar record, losing three straight to Chicago because the Yankee pitchers were unable to check the White Sox batsmen, hut winning four straight from St. Louis. Pipp, Peckinpaugh and Gilhooley batted well In the latter series.
AWARD LETTERS TO
Pres. W. W, Parsons Presents 10 at Chapel, With Suitable Eem&rks.
B.v Edgar L. Sforpliet.
The Indiana State Normal baseball men were awarded with "N's" at the chapel exercises this morning. President W. W. Parsons gave out the letters, calling each man to the platform as his letter was presented and reading some appropriate sentence. The student body gave the athletes an especially enthusiastic reception as Interest in the team has been much greater this term than usual. Almost all the Normal games were better attended by the student body during the past term than for several terms in the past.
Fourteen "N'»" were given out to the players, one to Manager Morphet, and one to Miss Mabel Ellis, tennis manager, making sixteen in all. Miss Ellis is the first girl in the school to receive a letter this year.
The "N's" were given out In the following order and with the following remarks:
Casper Clark, captain. "The man behind the bat. Cap. gets 'en* If anyone does."
George Kerr, pitcher. "The twirler with an ever present smile. His opponents call him Alexander because they fear him. We haven't forgotten that twenty-inning shutout game either."
Rolla Garrett, first baseman. "The man with the most hits. Garrett plays because he likes it and smiles because that is his nature."
Otis Wilson, second baseman. "The
Baseball's Real V Landmark Sticks
Jolc C.i5TILLOH.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 10.—Joe Cantlllon has taken stock In the new company which bought the Minneapolis ball club of the American Association from his brother, Mike Cantillon, and win remain as manager of the team. Thus is saved to baseball one of its landmarks. There are few older in the game.
Pongo Joe started his thlrty-riinth season in the game when the 1!18 race began, thus having a longer record than some of his players. David Altizer, for instance. In all these years, either as player, umpire or manager, Joe has been continuously before fans of the national pas time.
SPORTS
NEW LEADERS APPEAR IN BIG LEAGUES
Yanks Replace Red Sox In American Saturday Only to Lose Oat Sunday—Cubs Top National
Boston won only three games in seven during the week. Leonard pitched himself Into the baseball hall of fame Monday when he yielded neither hit nor run to Detroit. Ruth, of Boston, hit home runs in four successive games. Cleveland defeated the Red Sox in ten innings Wednesday, but lost Thursday, although Coveleskie held Boston to three hits in ten Innings. Cleveland won Friday, 14 to 7. the Red Sox using six pitchers and the Indians three. Cleveland made sure of the series by winning Saturday.
Cicotte Gfffngr Sent*.
After the New York series Chicago won two straight from Philadelphia, and was stopped in ten Innings Saturday by Gregg, of the Athletics. Cicotte obtained his second victory of the week Wednesday and repeated over the Athletics yesterday.
Cleveland scored an eleven-Inning victory over Washington last Sunday, but Johnson retrieved his defeat Monday when the Senators rallied toward the end of the game. Shaw, of Wash lngton, won his own game Tuesday with a triple. Johnson was credited with the victory in Wednesday's four teen-inning game with Detroit. Nick Altrock, the veteran, pitched Thursday and defeated the Tigers. Detroit won Friday, but lost Saturday, and again yesterday when Johnson allowed only one hit.
St. Louie, losing elx games out of seven, dropped from third to sixth place. Philadelphia broke even in six games. Gregg held St. Louis to one hit Monday.
The week's record In each league of games played, won and lost, with runs scored by opponents, including the games of Saturday, June 8, is as follows
NATIONAL LEAGUE. W E LB OR
Chicago.. New York .. Cincinnati .. Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia. St. Louis Brooklyn ...
5 5 0 24 53 5 28 8 6 3 3 24 51 9 32 22 6 S 3 15 43 7 34 20 5 2 4 16 32 6.
24 12
4 1 3 9 2V 7' 34 15 6 i 4 19 42 8 38 24 6 4 2 40 67 12 47 31 6 3 3 19 56 16 46 31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W E 13 OR
New York ... 7 4 8 23 57 11 43 27 7 3 4 28 50 11 45 32 Chicago ...... 6 6 1 28 53 7 34 15 Cleveland .... 7 4 3 26 51 8 46 19 Washington.. 7 B" 2 25 55 13 53 22 St. Louis 7 1 6 15 49 13 43 24 Philadelphia. 8 3 16 50 4 45 16 Detroit ...... 7 2 5 28 50 9 37 34
veteran of the infield. Wilson la «mall, but he has a mighty voice." Glenn Clodfelter, short stop. "The champion slugger of the team. We're sorry Cloddy got in too late for all those fine trips."
Prank Glenn, third baseman. "Speediest man on the nine. Basketball, baseball or what not. 'Speed' is right there with the goods."
Paul Harris, left fielder. "A chaser of flies. 'Hook' wouldn't mind baseball if the pitchers didn't throw euch puzzling curves."
Mark Schinnerer, centerflelder. "Ever prepared and always reliable. If Mike makes as good a reporter as a centerfielder, he'll be hard to beat."
Frank Grove, right fielder. "As earnest and sincere as they make 'em. We're not telling about that supper Frank and Garrett ate at Rensselaer."
Ermal Moye, second base and outfielder. "The midget of the team. 'Shorty' carries a pleasant disposition even on a cloudy day, but carrying a bat bag is a far different proposition."
John Lloyd, outfielder. "Quiet, unquestioning, serious, he might be all of these. Speak for yourself, John." "Red" Rutherford, catcher. "One of the leading lights. 'Red' likea blonds as well as ball games."
John Young, fielder. "The southpaw fielder. John is small, but h«»stiU has time to grow,"
Virgil Asbury, pitcher. "The southpaw slow curve artist. Virgil's slow ones fooled the Poly players anyway."
Edgar Morphet, manager, official scorer and yellow Journalist. "Ed likes a good game because it makes a good story."
Mable Ellis, tennis manager. *The choice of the Jot. Mabel is quiet, but we're sure she does a lot of thinking."
Practically all of the men on the State Normal team this year were underclass men so the Teachers have good prospects for a winning team next year. Kerr and Grove are the only seniors, while practtcally all the rest are new to baseball this year and should develop Into a consistently winning combination next year.
BRAVES NOSE OUT JACX3ES,
NEWPORT, R. I., June 10,—The Boston Nationals defeated the team representing the Second Naval District, here Sunday. 2 to 1. Schults held the Braves to three hits, but erratic fielding behind him allowed tjae major leaguers to win. Score: Boston .... 3 8 1 Newport ...00000100 0—1 2 2
Batteries—Upham, Canavan and Tragressor Schultz and Murphy,
American Association
HOW CLUBS STAND. Won. Lost. rot.
Kansas CitT
2®
12 .625
Columbus .......... 20 12 .625 Milwaukee 2« 13 .fiOfi Louisville 21 14 .ti00 Indianapolis ...««• 18 13 .581 St. Paul ........... 15 IS .441 Minneapolis ....... 12? 21 .364 Toledo ............. 18 .176
At Indianapolis— Kansas Cltv OOOOllAOMO 0—8 8 3 Indianap'lis 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 9 2
Batteries—Adams and Onslow Crum and Schang.
At Columbus— St. Paul 0 OHllOi 0—5 10 3 Columbus.. 50000001 •—fl 12 2
Batteries—Hagerman, Rook, Fiercey a n a look, Ultuu \Vulis, lieorge and Hartley.
At ToledoMin n e a o i s. 20020000 2-—6 14 0 Toledo 00000000 0—0 1 1
Batteries' Hughes and Owens Bonham and Kelly.
At Louisville— Milwaukee.. 00110000 0—2 9 2 o u i s v i e 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 2 6 1 1 1
Batteries Johnson, Kerr and Huhn Humphries, Shackelford and Meyer.
National League
HOW CLUBS STAXD. won.. Lost. Pet.
Chf?ag« 29 12 .707 New York ... 29 14 .674 Cincinnati ... 23 22 .511 Pittsburgh .. 19 22 .463 Boston ...... 19 24 .442 Philadelphia ...... 18 24 429 St. Loins .... 18 25 .413 Brooklyn .... 19 28 .464
No
games scheduled,-
LAST TIMES TODAY
A SHOW YOU WILL REMEMBER
"The Co-Respondent"
FEATURING
Elaine Hammerstein and Wilfred Lncas
ALSO SEE OUR BOYS IN FRONT TRENCHES COMING THURSDAY
DEPALMA AGREES TO. GO IN $3^000 RAGE
Accepts Offer To Drive III Auto Derby at Chicago on
1
June 22.
CHICAGO, June 10.—Ralph DePalma, the greatest all around driver, will start in the fourth annual auto derby at Speedwav park, one week froin next Saturday. The sprint champion of 1917 notified Manager Charles H. Porter last night he would compete In the $30,000 classic.
De Palma will confront hie bitterest rivals in the big race, as among those already entered are Eario Resta, speed king of 1915-1916 Louis Chevrolet, ppeedway champion of 1917 Tommy Milton, who finished second to De Palma in the Harkness handicap at Sheepshead Bay recently Ralph Mulford, a Vanderbllt cup winner and holder of the twenty-four record Ira Vail, the sensational youngster from Brooklvn, and Eddie Hearne, who took fourth place in the Harkness race.
De Palma will go from scratch in the derby, which for the first time will be run as a 100-mile handicap. By this ruling of the American Automobile association officials, the Italian speed demon will have to concede distance even to such stars as Resta and Chevrolet.
De Palma demanded a bonus of $5,000 if he was compelled to start from scratch. This was met with a counter offer that the bonus would be paid if De Pklma started from scratch and won the race. To this proposition the Italian consented, and declared his confidence In his ability to finish in front.
De Palma will drive his famous Packard Twin Six with which he won the Harkness race. The motor in this car is practically Identical with the famous Liberty motor.
Athletes of Rose Select New Leaders
Alvin "Butch" Barnes will captain the Rose Poly football eleven next fall. The giant lineman was elected at a recent meeting of the letter men. Ranking with the leading grid warriors of the state, Barnes is sure to be a success as a leader of th« Engineers. Barnes is a Junior.
Owen "Slivers" Floyd has been elected captain of the Rose basketball team. Floyd is one of the grandest all around athletes ever developed at Poly. Like Barnes, Floyd is a Junior and a eure winner in his new role.
Fred Cra'po, Junior, waa elected cap tain of the Rose track team. He is I sprinter of merit and a live wire,
Ferd Rolshausen, hero of the 20 inning 0 to 0 tie with State Normal, is the new Rose baseball captain. "Rol" is a sophomore. He should pitch the Engineers to numerous victories before graduating and should make a first class captain.
Gossip of Boxers.
Steve Ketchel, the former Chicago lightweight, has the distinction of being the first pugilist of the middle west to enter the military service. Ketchel, whose real name is Lester Oaks, cast aside his gloves and enlisted In an ambulance corps a year ago. He was helping the French long before regular American troops began going over. For his efficient service he has been promoted to the rank of sergeant*
An effort is being made to hare Jack Derapsey and his manager, Jack Kearns. settle their grievance with John Reisler, the Brooklyn manager and promoter, so that the DempseyFulton go can be safely pulled off July 4th at Danbury, Conn. Reisler claims to hold a contract with Dempsey and wants this matter taken care of. He already has caused several prospective bouts for Dempsey to be cancelled and may be able to kill the Danbury affair unless some agreement is reached.
Jack Britton. the former welterweight champion, seems to have no fear of meeting men heavier than himself. He has Just signed to meet Bryan Downey, the middleweight, at Boston, June 11. Downey is to weigh In at 148 at 3 p. m. the day of the match, which will mean that he will be well over the 150 mark when he steps into the ring.
Johnny "Kid" Alberts, the welterweight of Elizabeth, N. ,T., has retired from the ring, finding that a weekly salary in an aircraft factory is much better than the spasmodic returns from boxing.
Tom Gibbons, the crack Ugh} heavyweight, is soon to Join the colors. Tom has grown lonesome while his star brother, Mike, is a boxing instructor at Camp Dodge, la., so he has accepted a similar commission, and Ls now awaiting a call.
If arrangements can be completed Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, will figure in a championship bout July 4. Already Charley White and Ritchie Mitchell are being mentioned as prospective candidates. Leonard has Just returned from a trip to the Pacific coast where he engaged in a number of bouts for the benefit of the coast cantonment athletic funds, and deserves a furlough to take part'in at least one or two matches.
Fans will not be able to Judge the respective merits of Jack Dempsey and Fred Fulton from their matches with Arthur Pelkey. Dempsey met the big Canadian last week and knocked him out in less than a minute. Fulton met the Canadian three years ago and also knocked him out in quick time. Pelkev is a pretty poor second rater. It u
The Greatest of All Stars
NAZIMOVA "REVELATION"
last time
today
a
American League
's
a wild blow from his fist that knocked out and killed Luther McCarthy in a Canadian ring several years ago.
WHEN IN DOUBT. Xrjr The Xxlbune.
1
..
After taltliiir the lead in Amerlcan league Saturday, the Yanks fell off the top perch Sunday by losing a 12 inning battle to the Browns, o to 4. Catcher Hannah threw the game away when he hit a runner in the back trying to complete a double play. The Red So* went back into first place by blanking the Indians, 2 to 0, Leonard proving invincible. The Boston hurler also paved the way to victory with clean clouts. The White Sox kept pace with the other So* combination, taktng the Macks over, 2 to 1. It was Cicotte's fourth straight success^ Felsch staved off the losers in the nmth by a swell peg to the plate that nipped a runner by inches. The best pitching of the day
Batteries—Mogridge, Love and Hannah Schocker, Gallia and Hale. Phlladel'l* ..0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—l'lO 2 i a o 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 9 2
Cicotte and Schalk Parry and Perkins. o s o n 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 2 9 0 Cleveland ..00000000 0—0 S 1
Batteriee—Leonard and Schang Bagby, Coveleskie and C. Thomas, O'Neill.
Washington ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—8 7 0 Detroit J.I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 1 0 Batterlea—Johnson and Alnsmtth C. Jones, Boland and Telle, Spencer.
A merle*n Note*.
STflatt got in the way of itched ball and thereby started the rally that won for the Senators. Shanks followed with a single that put Milan on third, from where he tallied on a double steal with Shanks. Morgan then belted one. Shanks crossing.
Chapman and Coumbe. of (he Indians,, were chased by Umps Owens for disputing tk decision.
Cicotte allowed the Macks 10 bingles, yet won hla game. Drawing his fourth pass, Hendri* started the Browns to victory In the 12th. Demitt popped out. hut Oedeon singled, Hendrix reaching third, Johns) was purposely passed, filling the basts. I Severiod rapped to Raker, who got Hendrix at the plate, tot Hannah, ae.dt-
TOMORROW Sir Johnson Forbes) Robertson
IN
"Masks, and Faces"
A mad jump from gtald old "Philly" to the wilds of tha lumbar eountry furnishes the thrills that make this a great picture. Don't fail to aee Dorothy Dalton, pact mistress of hair-raieing suspense.
Thomas Eltvc
i Love Me
4
Overflowing with Love, Romance, Advantura and Thrills. Ihe Most Raallatic Fight Soana Ever Filmed
BOW CLUBS STAND. Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston ....... 19 19 .(04 New Tork .... 27 19 .587 Chicago ...... .... 21 1 8 .861 Cleveland ..... 24 24 .510 St. Louis 21 22 .488 Washington ... 28 25 47 it Philadelphia .. ,17 26 .305 Detroit ...... '14 26 .850
S
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1
Directed by xn "William Neill GGatxliiet Sullitfaiv. ^olmStuttvar
SuperOigjon of Thomas H.Ince
Two Days—Starling Tomorrow Tuesday and Wednesday
YfiopHBUM
Photographed
OualitylPlwf^lays^Music
pharlfit Rflir
tiiiariBS nay
OP AMD TODAY AND ALL WEEK
:»Si a
Ms
fJ',1
"the family
lw 1
skeleton"
Shows 1:00, 2:45, 4s1S, OsOO, 7i48( 9i1S
THE BIQ TRUE TO LIFE STORY OF THE GOLDEN NORTH
"Carmen of the Klondyke"9
Prices I Oc and 20e
LOIS
TODAY i Filth and Cbeny
Jack and May be lie Smith, ilaiiag Ceafc*, edx and Trhlstllng. 'fethel Clifton, The finite Gtrf. "Faee Valne," n fire reel nine Bird tare, starrlns Mae Murray.
ing to retire Severiod at first, hit tliat' runner la Uie b^ck, Oedeoa crossing.
The ff^hStors didn't kick S alnffSiK chance behind Johnson. I
Xatlonal Lespui
Chicago at Philadelphia* 6t. I/Ouis at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
American League,
J?oKfrn at Chicago. i« "Washington at Ft. Louis.
i
was done by King Walt Johnson, who
1
shut out the Tigers with a lone hit, a single by Vitt over second. Tho Senators tallied twice, both runs coming in the fourth. Scores: New York .0 10000®#000 0—4 11 3 St. Louis ..2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—5 12 2
1
Philadelphia at Detroit. American Association, Kansas City at Indianapolis Milwaukee at Louisville. ^Minneapolis at Toledo. Bt. Paul at Columbus.
ORT CARS
stand in a class by themselves. If you see one ywi will say the same. 3593-L F. H. HOENK, 22 S. 6th St.
TIRES
FACTORY SECONDS
Right here in Terre Haute at ettw oity pricea*
FISCHER AUTO SALES
909 Wabash Avenue^
MOON
!(H
Tire Service
I I
Both Pheneab
Open Sundays
1220 Wabaah.