Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1918 — Page 8

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FMRANWINS BLOCK, BUT LOSES CUE MATCH

v Pockets 196 Ball* In Final Skirmish, Only to Pall Before Lease, 450-441.

j-r Hj itrvrrmr Kakfliik.

Pocketing lHfi balls. Waller Flneran almost nipped Jimmy In the i'./thlrrt block of their Red Cross benefit pocket-billiard match at. the Hotel y Peminjr pariorlast night, but the lead ••curfd hy the young: Kreen cloth expert

(heir second block enabled him

si to be returned the victor. 50 to 41. Ftneran. although defeated, annexed ilfto of the three block?. The opening

Im&trli, played at the Terre Haute Houae parlor last Monday night, resulted in a Kineran victory, 150 to 98, a margin of 62 balls. Lease, however, rallied in the second petto, staged at the Central Academy Wednesday night, and by pocketing 202 balls to Kineran's f.B, shot ahead, the score standing 300 to 245, a 55 bail margin for the youngster. Going into last night's block. Flneran needed '-'05 balls to win, not including scratches. He got 19fi lefoie his opponent pocketed the needed 150. leaving him at the 441 ball mark.

Both cueists played pretty pool last flight, he loser getting high runs of 26 and 27 and the winner kicking in with a 2! cluster, that helped some,

A neat sum was secured at the three i. local parlors*^ and the receipts are to fc« turned over to the Red Croaa.

SOME ATHLETIC FIELD.

The Hog Island shipyard, located a few mllea outside of Philadelphia, is to Include a model athletic Held for uae of employes. The athletic park Will be inclosed by an eight-foot fence, jit consists of twelve acres. The playing field proper will be located within the borders or a 650-vard cinder track, raetangular in shape, with rounded corner*. It will be used for baseball in summer and football in winter. The Held will also inrlude grand stand, track and tennis sections and a dormitory for 2,000 meri. A clubhouse will Include gymnasium and auditorium providing activities for basketball,, hnndtball, boxing and lectures. Other features of the clubhouse will be shower baths, locker rooms and bowling alleys. An thletic association will be formed. The duVa will be 94.00 a year.

PIRATES PLACE HTTRLEHS

KANSAS CITY. Mo.. June 29. -The completion of a deal whereby 1'itchers Robert Steel? and Carman Hill, of the 'iPlttsburgh National league club come the Kansas City cluh of the American association, was announced last night by (Jeorge Muehleback, president jOf the focal club.

Sport Slicer

II, -University of Minnesota favors playI Ing football next fall. Seven games are ©n Its schedule beginning September 2R with MichiKan. The latter game will be played at Ann Arbor.

Three-cushion billiard ehamplon »JPlerre Maupome, who lias twice in succession won the Interstate league title, will represent Smith's Milwaukee next .season. Kor the last two years he playad for Smith's Cleveland rooms. The latter position will be filled by Charles

MeCourt the coming year."* i»fc Aquatic sports will be a feature of .. •he New York international exposition being held in the Bronx. The swimming races will be decided in a pool #00 by 350 feet In dimension, with a 100-yard straightaway course. The '. Initial races are scheduled for Saturday. June 29.

War" department eMnmiaalo-n on training and camp activities has se--rcured supplies for twenty-five camps -..throughout, this conntry from money raised by exhibitions and matches. The equipment includes 1.020 racquets, 217 nets and 2,604 balls.

Frank .T. Marshall, class rrhnmpton of \.thls country, will defend his title v»against Oscar Chajes. New York state '^champion. The series will consist of a match of «igh* grames,updraws not counting.

*-*A special meeting of the executive Committee of the United States Lawn Tennis association will be held "in Chicago during the clay court championship, the wrtk of July 4.

Socoer clubs* of Glasgow added 920,000 to Great Britain's war fnnris as a resist of benefit gomes staged by Scott Int league organizations.

Baseball may be played in Hyde ^park, London, by American sailors and **«oldiert, It has never be«m used for '.{•laying games of any kind.

The United States navy has made 'Swimming, boxing and wrestling eomj- pulsory for thos» enrolled in this V branch of the service

Philadelphia clubs have 3*. the colorf.

the colorf.

and adjacent soccer players enlisted under

The Duluth Boat^ club will hold a .'.regatta to which various organizations ^Jnroughout this country wfll be asked to send crews.

University of Pennsylvania distributed the varsity "P" to twenty-nine athletes.

Navy hopes t» secure "#"irame' with either of the "big three," Yale. Harvard or Printeton as a gridiron Attraction Saturday. November 16.

5 Just Fancy, a browm^ttlly, was sold Ito Alfredo H. Diaz, a wealthy Cu:»an, for $7,500 at a New York auction.

I A dual track meet between Yale and fColumbla is one of the possibilities •f the 1919 intercollegiate season.

Baseball teams representing various Jfovernrtnent plants, east and west, following out an idea of encouraging icompetitive sports as a recreation, may meet in the championship series between the two leading nines of the two leagues at the end of the season. o Many former major and minor league players are members of the teams. ..The Maplewood ^N. J.) trapshooting Invents, July 1 to 6. will distribute $7,716 in prizes. The winner of the

White Mountain handicap will receive $800 and a trophy valued at a similar amount of money.

A Pan-Pacific otypiad at Honolulu after the war is proposed.

Ths New York Yacht club will not promote races this year.

Over horses are located at North Randall, O.. to compete in the opening •vants of the Grand cir«mit, Which Will be held there July to 1^.

iBobfcy Wa»!«*f of thf 9t. Tjoitte tfttrdinals, has been playing major league baseball twenty-four years.

Bill Martin. Penn State's traefc roach ,and freshman football mentor, has been appointed district athletic director for be Long Island military canus.

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TRIBUNE] Up To Minute SPORTS

Bashful Shafer Training to FJy

V ARTHUR SHAFKR.

«AN DIKOO, Cal., June 29.—-Arthur Shafer. former Giant second baseman, in training at North Island for naval aviation, is putting up a classy article of baseball in games on the island and rabid fans are saying that he might look well in the big leagues alter the war enda.

Shafer quit the hi?? leagues a couple of seasons ago. Base ball fans laughed when they read that Shafer gave as one of his reasons for dropping out that he couldn't stand the mash notes aent to him by the dozen by girl fans. Everyone called him "Bashful Tillie."

But Tillie seems to have overcome his bashfulncss since the U. S. A. decided that Germany must be licked. It didn't take Shafer long to enlist. Shafer's teammates in tjames on the island include Norman Boeckel, former Pirate, and Jack Ryan, leading Pacific Coast league for years.

National League

HOW TEAMS ST AND. Won. Lost. ret.

Chlcajro ..... 4 17 .707 New York ... ...... 40 19 «78 Boston ...... 2!t 32 .475 Philadelphia 27 31 .466 Pittsburgh .. ...... 26 32 .44 S Brooklvn .... ...... 24 33 .421 Cincinnati ... ...... 24 34 ,.414 St. Louia .. ••*».. 22 3S .386

While rain prevented the Cubs from tackling the Reds, the Giants took the I'hils into camp, to 1, thereby gaining a notch or two in the National league flag chase. Demaree pitched another one of his swell games, a homer by Williams in the frst round saving the Quakers from a shut-out. In the only other game played, the Cards found Harmon to their liking and clubbed their way to an 8 to 1 success. Like Demaree. Meadows was invincible after the initial attack, in which the Pirates counted their one tally. Scores: Philadelphia 1 0000 0#0 0—1 S 1 New York. .0 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 •—6 7 0

Batteries Hogg, Jacobs and E. Burns Demaree and Rariden

Pittsburgh. 10 0 00000 0—1 7 1 St. Louis... $ 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 •—8 10 8 Batteries Hermon, Sanders and Schmidt, Shaw Meadows and Gonzales.

Brooklyn-Boston, too cold. Chicago-Cincinnati, rain.

National Notes.

The great Zim drove in three of the Giants' six runs and scored one. All told, Zim poled three to the tall and unuuU

Williams was the only Phil batsman who could locate Demaree's slants. He clipped off two singles and a homer.

Hortisby, of the Cards, hit in oldtime form, getting a brace of doubles and a triple in four times up. On each occasion, the St. Louis star scored.

The Giants alone played faultless ball afield.

SOLDIERS TO CLASH.

Track meets between the soldiers In various cantonments throughout the country will be a feature of the July 4 exercises. The events likely to feature many of the sport programs will be as follows: 30, 100 and 220-yard dashes: half miles and one mile runs: running broad jump: running high jump semaphore signalling letter bearers' race and relay race. The prizes will be for those finishing first, second and third in each event and the high scoring teams.

CHICAGO. June 29.— All the sweetness and light desired by uplifters in the fighting of this war were torn out of the business of fighting by Father J. M. Lonergan. fchaplain of a regiment at Camp Grant, in his corner talks with the soldiers' "traveling fighting ring" yesterday. "Weak chested reformers and nplifters." said Father Lonergan. "decry boxing in times of peace because once in a while it gives a man a bloody nose If they had their way they would stop it in wartime, but they can't. It is a good thing for a man to get a blood.v nose. It helps his fighting instinct It makes him willing to serve. And it

teaches him how to fight "The man who knowjhow to fight 1st without boxm* eauijimfiJiL."Kick iiu:

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WHITE SOX AT CRISIS FIVE DOUBLE HEADERS

If Crushed By Browns and Tigers They May Be Put Oat of Banning,

ntrrnorT,

Mich. .Tun# W- Manasrer

Clarence Rowland and his world chamjpions have reached i crisis In their major league career. The Sox must play Are double headers in seven days with the smallest available hurling stafT in the American lp.ague. Two double bills Vith St- Louis and three with Detroit compose this marathon endurance test.

Ted Jourdan, first baseman of the Sox, has been ordered to report for duty at New Orleans in a summons from his home draft board. He was in class 1.

Six victories in these thirteen battles with teams practically immune from draft and enlistment this year would be a victory for Chicago. A crushing series of defeats might eliminate the champions from the 1918 classic.

About the only good luck, if it may be considered such, the Sox have had this year is the absence from the St. I.ouis line of Its bright and shining star, George Sisler. This phenomenal player, declared by many to be a rival of Ty Cobb, is out of the St. Louis lineup with an injured knee. This will offset the injuries to Risberg, Weaver and McMullin to a degree.

Browns Practically iHHIIlf. The St. Louis club this season has been practically immune from desertions due to the war. All the regulars of class who played the White Sox on the Brewns on April 16 are with the club. The Monntd City club in reality has been strengthened. Hank Severeid, near death In a southern hospital last winter, has rejoined his teammates and will don the spangles and protector soon. Pete Johns, a former White Sox player, has been ordered to fill the breach in the St. I^uls Inner defense. Sisler may possibly return today and will certainly recover In time to be In the series. Stars have a habit of coming back, eseecialljr when opposing the White Sox.

About the only serious mishap to the Browns was the loss of Lowdermllk, who injured his pitching arm. ifce left the team Wednesday for Youngstown, O., to consult Bonesetter Reese,

The Jungaleers, who come to Chicago Tuesday for a series of seven games, arc practically untouched by the national army draft. Several stars of the club have been approached by emissaries of the Steel league in attempts to influence them in dodging the national army drafft, but they have all stood pat. Several have threatened to leap to the Shipyard league, but up to today had not done so.

Jeaatags' PHekers Goola# Manager Jennings will come to Chicago with the best array of pitchers he has carried in several years. The come-back of Cove'eskie and James and the successful hurling of Kallio, Dauss, Boland and Cunningham give Jennings a capable staff that has hurled the Tigers into a winning streak. The jungle scrappers retain all their stars—Bush, Cobb, Heilman, Veach, Young and Stanage. They hare qther able effectives in Harper, R. Jones, Cunningham, Spencer and Yelle.

Rowland has suffered heavily In losses to various camps, fields, shipyards and naval stations this season. Other teams have retained their strength or been strengthened, but the world's champions ars going along on one leg. •Despite the disparity in strength between the Sox and their rivals and the loss of the series the trip to Detroit was cause for some satisfaction on the part of Rowland. Shellenback went through the fire of the worst barrage in his career and came out unscathed and unscratched. "Red" Russell showed well in defeat. Jourdan, subbing for Gandll. played m• major league brand of ball.

Danforth Don Well.

Another boost for Rowland was the splendid showing of Dave Danforth, who started the game for the world's champions yesterday and finished it without one earned run being made off his efforts. The flnal score favored Detroit 1 to 0, but it was not Dave's fault. Tn fact, he deserved an even break fwith George Boland, a shine ball rival. Risberg's mu ffof a fairly difficult fly in the fourth Inning let in the winning run. Veach, first man up in that round, hammered the leather against the left field wall for a double and advanced on Heilman's sacrifice. Cunningham flied to left. Risberg went back after the ball and nearly stumbled in backing up after it. The ball fell out of his hands and Voach went home witfc what proved to be the winning run.

American Association

HOW TEAMS STABTD.

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

woa. Lost. Pot. 30 19 .612 20 600 29 21 .580 28 2« .619 24

At St. Paul Txuisville ..0 1 0 St. Paul 0 0 0 2 0 10

490

24 28 4«^ 23 21 4T1 Xt 366

8 0—8 ft 1

0 0 1—4 6 2 Beebe and

Batteries—Humphries, Kocher Rook and Cook.

At Kansas City— Columbus 0 0 I 4 II 1—5 $ S Kansas City .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 11 S

Batteries—McQuillan and Wagner Adams and Blackburn.

At Milwaukee—Toledo 0 0 1 0 S 0 0 0 «.—4 i Milwaukee ...0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1—3 12 3

Batteries—McColl, Sanders and Kelly: Williams and Murphy.

At Minneapolis— Indianapolis 000000100 1—4 7 0 Minn'polis ..0 00 0 01000 2—3 8 3

Batteries—Crum and Schang Hughes and Owens.

Camp Chaplain Laads Boxing

the man who is coming back. The man who doesn't Is going to stay over in France. "The great offensive will not be decided by the big guns, the machine guns, the shrapnel, or the gas shells It will be decided by hand to hand fighting. And the American bovs have shown they shine at that. A'nd the Chicago boys, after their Camp Grant training are going to prove they are as' good as any of them. "N'ow. neither the government nor any of your other organisations are furnishing us with gloves. And tell you this: We can get along without recreation halls, or plays, or any other I amusement. But we can't set along

TEEBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

MULFOBD IS EEARED II CHfCHATI DACE

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Ever-Smiling Pilot Most Consistent Driver of AH Who Will Compete In Liberty Handicap.

CTWTNNATI, O., June Th* lfmst consistent driver in the game—that is the title that rightfully belongs to Ralph Mulford, the aver-smiling, who will be a starter In the Liberty handicap, the 100-mile feature of the big automobile racing meet to be held at the Cincinnati speedway July 4.

It is a noteworthy fact that, regardless of the distance of the race. MuU ford will reel off lap after lap in time varying but a few seconds for each circuit. The steadiness of his running is always a matter of comment, and it is this steadiness that has won for him numerous road championships, as well as a Vanderbilt iup racs and oth^r classic events.

Breaks Own Records*

Mulford is undoubtedly the greatest twenty-four-hour driver that over hunched shoulders under a racing wheel. Since 1907. when he engaged in his first twice-around-the-clock grind, Mulford has participated in nearly a dozen of these tedious contests, and each time he bettered the world's record held by himself.

His most notable achievement In this line was on May 1 and 2. 1916, when he shattered all existing twenty-four-hour records by covering 1,819 miles on an average of seventy-four and nineteen-twenty-fourths miles an hour for the entire Journey. He made this remarkable record $t the Sheepahead Bay speedway..

Two Krreaama Hours.

Mnlford drove the entire distance and did not leave the car except to replenish it with gasoline and oil every 150 miles. In relating his experiences during that eventful test Mulford said there were two hours of that twenty-four-hour stretch that he will never forget.

Mulford said he was ready to collapse at any moment during these two hours. He related that during these two hours his mechanic was compelled to pinch him and even pound him to keep him awake. For once in his lifetime "Smiling Ralph" forgot to smile at any time during the two hours.

Mulford will have a strenuous task in the Liberty handicap, for the field will Include several famous drivers. Among these will be Dario Resta, world's champion and speed king of 1915-1916, and Ralph DePalma, the sprint champion of 1917 and holder of the world's six-hour record of 638.12 miles.

FINE SHOOTING BY 1906 SQUAD.

Remarkable Work Done By Trap Gunners in Forty-Three Cities. In these days of perfect scores and other exceptional performances at the traps, one is apt to forget some of the meritorious shooting of bygone days until prodded by one of the old timers.

And Just a prod recalled to memory the remarkable records of the Winchester trapshooting squad that toured th- south'ern states and shot in fortythree cities in the same number of shooting days in November and December, 1906. It isn't many years back, at that, but how many remember the creditable averages compiled by the squad?

Don't pnt yourself owt we'll give you the "dope" on this trip, which was begun in Baltimore, Md.. and concluded seven weeks later In Bristol. Ky. The team, on the whole, shot at 21,400 targets and broke 20,294 for an average of .9483. The work of this team isn't chronicled among trapshooting records, but it should be, for the tour was a record breaker In every sense of the word.

The squad was made up of William R. Crosby, John R. Taylor, J. Mowell Hawkins, John S. Boa and Mrs. Ad Topperweln. The team had been shooting for one week before Boa broke Into the score. Boa shot at 8,800 targets and each of the other four shot at 4,400.

Crosby broke 4.268 targets for an average or 97 Taylor broke 4,224 for an average of 96 Hawkins broke 4.221, which gave him an average of three targets less than 96 Boa broke 3.T.76 and averaged 11 targets better than 94, and Mrs. "Topp" broke 4,00b and averaged one target under 91.

On the fourth week the team shot at 3,000 targets and broke 2.887—an average of .9623,

BLACKHAWR VS. ALLSTABS.

The Black Hawk ball team will play the T. H. All-Stars Sunday afternoon on the Nineteenth street and Eighth avenue diamond.

Black Hawk would like to hear from the Coalmont team for a game July 7, to be played on their diamond. Kxpenses for ten men must be guaranteed. For games with Black Hawk write H. Rudel, Pimento, R. R. J*. 1.

ST. PATBICKS COP, 11-6.

The St. Patrick's ball club defeated the Cubs in a hard fought game, which was played on the old Tabernacle grounds Friday afternoon. The score was 11 to 4. The St. Pat's want games with all local amateur teams in the city. For games address Paul Kadel. 100 South Thirteenth street, answer through the Tribune.

FULTON TO BOX FLYNN.

NEW YORK. June 29.—Fred Fulton today accepted a bout with Porky Flvnn at Atlanta, Ga.. for July 3, and will box a soldier opponent at Chattanooga. July 4, according to his manager, Mike Collins.

Entertainment -FIRST DAY—

You are cool at the American since we installed our TYPHOON FANS

American League

HOW TEAMS STAND. Won. Loat, Pet.

New York ...... .. 36 25 590 Boaton ........ .. 27 28 .569 Cleveland .. .j... ... 38 29 .567 Wash In ton .... .. 36 31 .137 ('hica^o 2 9 31 433 St. Louia .. 30 33 .476 Detroit 2 4 34 .414 Philadelphia .. 21- *0 .344

That Washington eluS topped another gajne yesterday, defeating the Red Sox, 3 to 1. It was Harper's sixth consecutive victory, and a one-hit affair at that. Ruth's homer was the lone bingle made off the Washington wonder. Bader, too, pitched neat ball and held his own with Harper until the eighth when the winners busted up a 1 to 1 tie by shoving around a couple. The leading Yanks found Gregg easy and clouted down the Macks. 10 to 2. The top notchers scored five of their runs in the second and hung up the other five in the ninth. Although outhit, the Indians nosed out the Tigers, 3 to 1. Timely hitting, coupled with a lone error and Kallto's only tree ticket, won for the Indians. The Browns and White Sox split a twin bill, which marked the debut of Jimmy Burke as manager of the St. Louis club. The first was won by the Browns In the 11th. 3 to 1. Cicotte pitched a great game until the 11th when four hits settled the argument. Sothoron din't allow a run after the first inning. Hits and bobbles made "the second easy for the champs. Scores

First game— St. Louis 0000100000 2—$ 10 3 Chicago 1000000000 0—1 11 0

Batteries Sothoron, Nunamaker Cicotte, Schalk. Second game— St. Louis... ,0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—2 4 4 i a o 0 0 0 0 0 8 2 2 6 $ 0

Batteries Davenport and Severeid Bens and Schalk.

The Yanks bunched nine of their eleven bingles in the two innings in which/they scored.

HANS WAGNER NOW A COP.

PITTSBURGH, Pa., June 29,—Hans Wagner, former major league baseball star, has enlisted with the home defense police of Allegheny county, and has been sworn in as an officer of the law, with Jurisdiction In his home town, Carnegie, near here. Hans still plavs ball occasionally with Independent teams.

•IKL USHERS AT CUB PARK.

CHICAGO, June 29.—Girl ushers will be introduced at Cub park when .Mitchell's leaders come home for a long Stay on the north side. War needs, with the "work or fight" order of (Jen. Crowder have made it impossible to retain men ushers.

MAJOR LEAGUER WAR PRISONER

WASHINGTON. June 2#.—Clifford N. Markle, Who was reported yesterday by the war department as being among the prisoners of war in Germany, was formerly a pitcher for the New York American league baseball club.

MORE TURF RACE MEETS.

JTKW YORK, .Tune 29.—The Metropolitan jockey club at Jamaica and the Queen county jockey ciub at Aqueduct track have Juoth applied for extra sessions when the present racing schedule ends.

THREE GREAT DAYS

Middletown Chautauqua Festival JULY 1ST TO 3RD Music Lectures

Potter-DePew Trio Dr. E. FoUansbee —SECOND DAY— Woodland Singers Sergt. Win. S. McBirnie —THIRD DAY— Famous Kilties Orchestra Mother Leonora M. Lake

The bisr cliautauqua tent will be a great patriotic rallying place during these three days. You will enjoy the afternoon or evening programs. Season tickets $1.50. Single admissions 35c and 50c.

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THE KAISER

SAIO

"AMERICA

NEXT"

TODAY

Last Showing

Boston 00000010 0—1 1 1 Washington 00010002 •—3 8

Batteries Bader and Agnew Harper and Picinlch.

New York. 06000000 6—10 ll 0 Phila 00001100 0— 2 9 4 Batteries Finnoran and Hannah Gregg and McAvoy.

9—1

Detroit .... 0 0 0 0 1

Cleveland.. 0 10 10 0 10 •—-$ 6 0 Batteries—Kallio and Yelle Coumbe and Thomas.

American Hotes.

Pratt, of the Yanks, opened the second with a double and ended it by grounding out. Incidentally, he poled a single and homer along with his twobagger.

Ruth's home run slam was his tenth of the season.

Combe had Ty Cobb tied to the Tiger star going hitless.

tree,

fared little better.

Tris Speaker getting one hit. Harper had a no-hit game In his lap until thte seventh when Ruth swatted down his play house.

Sifts v' F"^ V

LAST TIME TODAY! i

THE TALK OF TOWN—SEE IT!

"LcslWeForget Featuring the Beautiful

RITA JOLIVET

CLARA KIMBALL

"THE REASON WHY"

HEARST PATHE NEWS AND ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA. Sundsy and Monday, Wsllsce Reid in "The House of Silenc*.*

Today's dames

Sitloaii I.eafcne»

Philadelphia at New YorfeL Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Boston.

American l«eagnb

•t. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington.

American Association.

Indianapolis at Minneapolis games, one at 3 o'clock and the other at 7 o'clock).

Toledo at Milwaukee, Louisville at St. Paul. Columbus at Kansas City..

(two

Yesterday's Homers

American Lengnn*

Ruth, Boston, off Harper. Hannah, N^w York, off Gree:g. Pratt, New York, off Gregg.r

National traxor,

Williams, Philadelphia, off Demaree.

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