Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1918 — Page 13

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".V .5? "»w,v v

II.

LiSS

,• RIDAY,

EPTEMBER «,

1918."

TRIBUNE

Characterize Performance of Ruth As a "Flnke," and See Victory In Second Setto.

TYLER VS. BUSH SLAB TREAT

Big Lineup of Fans At Ticket Win* dow Hints At Better Crowd for Today'# Expected

Thriller.

WKtTHRR IS KlUHi.

HII Sept. «.—The Wf»thtr lo* tin- of tkr world's rkuifloiiikip kiarhtll luira kerf 1kl« *ttrr«o« promiwrd fair w«t«tr.

i HK!AU»), Sept 6. With the Red Sox one game in the lead aa the result of their victory yesterday, winner of the National and Amenoan league rhumplonships fared each other again today in the second g»me of the last world's series to be played for the duration of the war.

Manager Jim nell of the 'uls and the |»t.i er.«- liemtjelve* were confident that, the American league title holders would not be able to repeat this afiernouri. They characterized the performance yosuerdav of Kabe Kuth as a tiuke." Kuth'5 bat had been counted on as a factor for the Ked Sox. bin his pitching ability had been liPcounl*d by local supporters. wtio declared bis peculiar s y e o e i v e y w o u e e a s y o e u s O n e o n a y o w e v e u kept the locals puzzled throughout the same, and at no time was he in danger. The most redoubtble National league sluggers failed to connect with his fast one, and the Iron-dad support of his teammates prevented any bunching: of hits which might have affected the outcome.

Tyler, for the Cubs, and Bush, for the Red Sox. were picked by the fans t» •tart in today's content. Neither manager would make known his choice definitely. Tvler ia known, however, to be Mitchell's favorite, and "Bullet Joe'' BtiRh went to the bull pen several tunes yesterday when the Cubs' batsmen threatened to solve Ruth's delivery. hence his popular

rehoiee

as viait-

irig pitcher. It 11 til in Outfield. It was believed certain that whoever is chosen to- hurl this afternoon Ruth will be in the lineup, despite his failure to hit yesterday, coupled with the fact that he roistered two strikeouts against Vaughn's delivery. Kuth 3rs was picked to succeed Whiteman in Jackson left field, switching the Boston lineup] •Omewhat.

The hatting ordu*. subject to the usMa I eleventh-hour changes, was as follows:

CHICAGO. Flack, if Holloeher, ss Mann, If Paskcrt, cf 'McrUe. lb

BOSTON.

Hooper, rf Shean, 2b Strunk. cf liuth. If Mclnnis. lb Scott, sa Thomas, 3b Ag iew, Bush or Mayt

Pick,

f»e:«l. 3b Killifer, v 1 Tyler or HenoriJt,

HUSTON.

I'lajrr I*oe. A.B. n. 11. Pet. IMitli. If... :to r.o 31 .301 Hooper, rf.... a 76 133 .292 Slrmik. cf..,/ 34$ 50 100 2S7 1 KrMi. p.. 8 27 .2S4

M'-lnnis. lh... 404 38 109 .270 Slit-an. 2b 4 1 ft R5 108 .263

V\ itf.inan, rf. 20 4 17

were and

Mays iitul Hendrix, respectively, picked a« substitutes Tor Bush Tvler.

Officials of the Cubs were confident, lhat a larger crowd would be out today. They figured that the postponement over Wednesday took the edge off yesterday's attendance, and a big 1'ncup at the ticket window following the game was taken" to indicate increased interest today, and possibly a record crowd tomorrow.

Fair and warmer weather was pr®dictod.

How Rival Clubs Hit This Season

.255

t* Mays. 07 7 24 .247 n i-''-hanK. C. 204. 31 4 9 240 Mav*r, 45 7 10 .223 1 Scott, as 425 38 92 .216 .'•"K S, 6 10 .1*9 'off«y, 3b..... 97 11 18 .186

A Knew, c..... 198 11 31 .157 CHICAGO. -AH Player Poa. A.B. n. H. Pet.

Pick. 2b 75 ia 26 .342 Holloeher, ss.. 493 68 157 .3 IS A. Merkle. lb.... 4H8 54 143 306

O'Karrell, C... 101 9 30 .297 TankPrt, cf.... 41 69 129 .293 Mann, If 471 H5 132 .280 Fla^k, rf 46t 74 120 .257 Hendrix, p... .. 80 12 2 .247 Barber, lb.... Pp.i1. 3b

110 10 28 .245

Barber, lb.... Pp.i1. 3b 43 97 .243 Vausrhn, p.... 95 13 23 .242 Doitr-ln », p... 51 1 12 .235 Killefer, o.... 328 76 .229 i 7,c i do r. 2b

i :il9

Tyler, ~98 9 21 .214

McCabe, cf.... 45 9 200 f.

200

Giant's Twirier New in U. S. League

HI BE BENTO*

Rube Benton, former Giant hurler vr ho hung up nine victories for his team before he answered the call to the col

busy training at Camp

5: C., preparatory to going a

The 1914 series, which resulted in the Boston Braves winning four games in a row from the world's champion Athletics, was the only time the series was won in so decisive a manner. Five games has many times been required. Only once, except the

Braves'

clean

up feat, has a team gone through a series without registering a victory. This happened in 1907 ^'he'11 the Cubs and Detroit tied at three runs in the first ame and the Cubs won the next four n a row. In 1903. Boston and Pittsburgh battled in eight games before Boston won. and the same number was required for the Boston Red Sox to subdue the Giants in 1912. Cubs beat Detroit four out of five in 1908: White Sox downed Cubs in four out of six in 1H06 Ked Sox beat Phillies tour oui of five in 1915. and repeated performance against Brooklyn in 1916. Wliite Sox beat Giants four out of six lagt year. The Athletics and Giants played six Karnes in 1911 before the Philadelphlans won from the New Yorkers, and Detroit and Pittsburgh played seven games In 1909.

In 'previous world's seri'es the Cubs won and lost twice.

A total of twenty-eight runs have featured the last fourteen world's series of eighty games. Frank Baker, formerly of the Athletics, sained renown while a member of the Athlctics by cracking out three home runs in games with the Giants. Larry Gardner, while a member of the champion Red Sox also got three circuit drives. I^arry is now a member of Connie Mack's team. Harry Hooper, of the Boston Red Sox, achieved fame by twice hitting home runs in the final same of the Boston vs. Philadelphia series of 1915. Benny Kauff of the Giants slugged the ball for a homer in the fourth game against the White Sox at the Polo I grounds, New York City, last year. Pat

I'oherty, the famous outfielder who played left for the Red Sox in the 1903 I series and the White Sox in the 1908 games, also has two home runs to his credit. Manager Fred Clarke of tha

NEW

Pirates registered a homer in 1903 and again in 1906 against Boston and Detroit. The array of those who have hit a home run in creat classic engagements is as follows: Jimmy Sebrlng, Danny Murphy. Larry Doyle, Fred Merkle, "Wally" Schang of Athletics, this year to play with Boston Rube

Early Fall Styles Light As a Feather

$5.00 to $6.00

flFiehou/e ytoulke/Brar

era -I

Mdring, Davy .Tones, Sam Crawford

Stetson Hats

631 WABASH yWEft-

Up To Minute

cross. Ben ion thought at the time ha left the Giants he was passing up a e hance to get into the world series, but the Giants fizzled.

WORLD'S SERIES FACTS

It is the fifth world's championship series for each team.

Hank Gowdy, Centerfielder Myers of Brooklyn, Joe Tinker and Happy Felsch, who cracked out hi*. in *he opening game last year.

Red Sox has many veterans of world's series games. Centerfielder Amos Strunk was a niember of the great Athletic team in their pennant winning days, as was also Firstbaseman Mclnnis. Pitcher Joe Bush and Catcher "Wally" Schang have been active in recent world's series for Connie Mack's teams. Outfielder Hooper, Shortstop Scott and Pitchers Ruth and Mays were with the Red Sox champions of 1916 and 1916,

Manager Fred Mitchell was roach of Stallings' Boston Braves team which beat the Athletics four straight gamea in 3 914. Players of the Red Sox and Cubs who have opposed each other in former series and who will be found playing on opposite sides this year are: 1911, Merkle vs. Mclnnis 1912, Merkle vs. Hooper 1913, Merkle vs. Jiush, Schang, McTnnis and Strunk: 1914, Tyler, Mann and Deal vs. Bush. Schang, Mclnnis and Strunk: 191.V Paskert and Killefer vs. Hooper, Scott and Ruth 1916. Merkle vs. Hoopi r, Sv.u, iiinh and Mays.

Carl Mays was an efficient rescue pitcher in the 1916 Boston vs Brooklyn series.

STRONG FOR PICK.

Totals 28 1 CHICAGO— A.B. R, Flack, rf 3 0 Holloeher, ss. Mann, If. ... Paskert, cf. Merkle, lb. pick, 2b Deal. 3b. ... Killifer. c. ,.

Vaughn, ••VFarrell

••McCabe 0

Use

Manager Mitchell Plans to Charlie In Every Game. CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—Although Charlie Pick is a left handed batsman, Fred Mitchell said this morning that he counted on using him at second base throughout the scries retri rdle«p n* whether or not a right handier worked on the slab for Boston. "But," he qualified, "I may make a switch and send Zeider in against Ruth when he pitches again. Pick has surprised mo. When I signed him. it war, a makeshift, as I never figured him much of a iieider. I knew he

could

hit. but he not only has batted well, hut also shows great ability as a fielder. I am counting on him being a veritable rock on the defense. I don't think he can be rattled."

RUNNING- RACE MEET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—A 10-day running race meeting at Libertyville. a northern suburb, has been authorized by the State Council of Defense. In making public the information, it is added that 75 per cent of the gross receipts will be given to charity, and that society women will be asked to handle the ticket sales. Sept. 2£ is given as the day for the opening.

THE OFFICIAL SCORE

BOSTON— A.B. R. Hooper, rf. 4 0 Bhean, 2b 2 1 Strunk. cf 3 0 Whiteman, If, ... 4 0 Mclnnis, lb 2 0 Scott, ss. ....... 4 0 Thomas, 3b ,3 0 Agnew, c. 3 0 Ruth, p. ..J 3 0

H. P.O. A. F, 1 4 0 0 6 3 0 0 2 0 0 5 0 0 I 10 0 0 V 0 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 1 0

5 27 8 0 H. P.O A. F, 1 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0

3 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 1

2 0 0

1 St 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 1 0 7 2 0 0 3 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 t) 0 0

6 27 14 0

Totals 32 •Patted for Pick in ninth. ••Ran for Deal in ninth. Boston Americans 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Chicago Nationals 00000000 0—0

Sacrifice hits—Mclnnis, Holloeher, Strunk. Left on bases—Americans. ." Nationals, 8. Bases on balls—Off Ruth! 1 ofr Vaughn, 3. Hit by pitcher—

fERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Ruth, Fiack, Struck out—By Ruth, 4" by Vaughn. 6. Umpires—O'Day at plate, Hildebrand at first, Klen at second, Owens at third. Time—1:50. •0 PHONE TRIBUNE YOUlt WANT ADS.

ivuu

TI AFO,

FROM CHICAGO 1-0

Lone Tally In Fourth Enough for Ruth to Beat Vaughn Ia Swell Contest

CHICAGO. Sept. 6.—In front Of as perfect support a? any world s series fan ever saw, Baie Kuth and Hippo Vaughn pitched almost

Whiteman. placarded as the weak spot in the Red Sox. outfit, starred with] two out of five hits gleaned off Vaughn I and caught a lot of tall flies. He also participated in the making of the lone run by which the game was won. The only other swatsman in the game who bagged two hits was Paskert, and both of Dode's were the real thing.

There were only two plays that, brought the rooters to their feet and both of them were made by the rival shortstops in the seventh inning. HoiJocher's first and only terrestrial chance was a tough bounder from Scott which came lo him in deep short. The Cub idol came up with it on the run and •winged his man at first in brilliant fashion. As if he would not be eclipsed bv a youngster. Scott countered in the other half of the seventh with a spectacular theft of a base hit from Vaughn. Scott had to go back to the grass, pinch the ball with one hand on the run, then make a long cast to Mclnnis. but he did It, and beat Hippo by a step. (ro«»|i Two Hlta for Ran.

Boston did all of its stick execution in the first four innings, getting one hit in each of the first three, then grouping two for the winning tally in the fourth. Outside of their triumphant round the Red Sox had only two chances to count. The Cubs were permitted to get within scoring distance only three times all day, but they raised high hopes in those three innings.

After blanking the Red Sox in the first without letting^* man to second. Mitchell's men made a strong rally after two were out in their half. Mann and Paskert ripped off singles to left, and Whiteman played Paskert's drive so badly that it let the runners to third and second. Merkle was passed, apparently as a semi-precautionary measure, filling the bases. That brought up Pick, a left-handed sticker, who lined a drive to Whiteman for the third out.

The Red Sox got a man half way round in the second. Whiteman opened with a single and was sacrificed ahead by Mclnnis. But Scott lofted to Flack and Thomas was an easy victim.

Flack gave the Cubs an opening in their third by leading with a single, and Holloeher delivered the requisite sacrifice, but Mann and Paskert rolled out this time, leaving Flack on third. i^hean was the successful pilot in the fourth. He worked Hippo for a pass with none out. Shrunk tried to bunt but popped a f!y to Vaughn. Whiteman delivered his second single, but they stopped Shean at second. On a hit and run play Mclnnis pulled ia sharp drive into left and Shean scored a step ahead of Mann's throw home. Without his lead Dave could not have counted, because the hit went to the tielder on the first hop and was handled perfectly. Whiteman stopped on second and Scott tried to advance the two runners with a bunt, but fouled to Deal and Thomas struck out.

Cabs Fail in Sixth.

The Cubs promised to knot tlw score in the sixth. Mann was gone when Paskert smashed out his second safety. Merkle followed with a single over second. Pick half bunted the bpll down the first base line and was out. advancing the two runners within Striking distance of the plate, but Deal's wallop sailed high and fell into Wbiteman's trap.

From the fourth to the ninth not a Red Sox reached first base, and only one of them came anywhere near getting there. Shean led in the last round with his second walk and was sacrificed to second by Strunk. Whiteman struck out. Vaughn tri»d to work McTnnis with bad balls, got in the hole and passed him intentionally. Scott bounced a soft one to Vaughn.

Deal beat out a little roller toward third with two out in the last half, and McCabe was put on to run for him, but got nowhere, as Killifer raised a tall one to right center. For a minute it looked as if Strunk and Hooper were going to collide, as both tried for it, but the right gardener claimed and won the right of way and caught the ball.

BENZ TO STEEL MILL.

CHICAGO. Sept. G.—Joe Benz, pitcher for the local American leagne baseball team, has secured essential work at a steel mill in South Chicago, it was announced today, and will pitch on Sundays for a semi-professional team.

What Managers Say

"It was the first test of strength and the breaks were against us." said Fred Mitchell, manager of the Cubs, today. "However, credit is due Ruth for his wonderful pitching. The Cubs have ferreted out the weak spots of the Red Sox and the score will tell a different story this afternoon. I have not decided whom I shall pitch, but It is likely to be Tyler." "We had the jump on them jesterday. and the Red Sox are confident of repeating today," said Manager Barrow of the Boston club. "Ruth pitcher) great ball, and I certainly shall start him back at the Cubs when we play in Boston. I haven't made up my mind who I shall pitch this afternoon. It will be either Mays or Bush. Baseball Is a long way from daad. judging hy the enthusiasm and size of yesterday s crowd. We will even have a bift&er opening day crowd in Boston."

opening gruwu in

SPORTS

run

-tight base

ball yesterday in the opening battle of the year's ultimate campaign, and Boston triumphed over Chicago. .1 to 0. because Whiteman and Mclnnis put lusty singles behind one of aughn s passes.

From the ball pla\er's standpoint it was a great game, because of its proximity to perfection. From the rooters viewpoint 11 was tame and monotonous, because there were so few tense moments Few of the plays were difoiilt. and the thrills were infrequent. The defense of both teams so far outclassed their offense that there was little doing that was dramatic.

Although the Cubs outbatted the Ked Sox by the small margin of six singles to five. Ruth outpitched' Vaughn by an eqtuilly small mwgln. The enemy ftinger was steady and confident all the way, u so ally had the batsman in the hole, and allowed only two of them to walk, one after being beaned by a loose curve.

Vaughn at the start seemed to lack his usual perfect control, judging by the number of times he went to "ihiee and two" before disposing of his man. But after the fatal fourth inning Hippo pitched a wonderful game, gi\ing his opponents absolutelv no opening to score again until the last round, when two bases on balls, one of them intentional, \aned the monotony a bit.

Rath SklBM mm Hurler.

•Rtfth shone only as a pitcher. The powerful slugger, who has done more than any other one man ori the team to win "the American league pennant and whose swats have featured many of Boston's games this year, was as helpless as a real "Babe" in front of Vaughn's fire. Twice in three times at bat Ruth struck out. and there was a ring of genuineness both times, for he took a full swing at the ball. The other time he popped to P#skert.

Four In Row Says Sox Star

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.—"We are going to win four in a row," said Joe Bush this morning. "The Cubs may have outbatted us in the averages, but if we pitch to their weaknesses, which we know, they are not dangerous. "I figure that Carl Mays is going to be one of the big factors in our victory. Carl has the most peculiar delivery in the business. He is particularly baffling to a clnb the first time it hits against him. and in a series as short as this, he is likely to grab a couple of games from the Cubs before thev get next, lo him. "Sam Jones, to my way of thinking, is one of the best pitchers in the game today, and one who has lust the right nerve for a big event like this. Babe Ruth will stand them on their heads when he pitches again. As for myself, I am not saying muoh, except that 1 am right.''

War Makes Its Hand Felt In Attendance

CHICAGO, Sept. «.—War made its hand felt in the attendance and receipts of the first game of the world's series.

The attendance Thursday of 1,2T4 was nearly in,000 less than the crowd which jammed Comiskey park for the tirst contest between the Giants and White Sox a year ago. The receipts, $••.0,348, were less than half the amount taken in for the first game a year ago, as the prices this year were reduced, the choice box seats selling for 93, as compared with $5 in 1917.

The figures on the opening game Thursday and a year ago are: 1918—Attendance, 19,274 receipts. $30. j48.

Players' share, $16,387.92. Each club's share, J5,4tj-.64. National commission's share, $3,034.80. 1917—Attendance, 32,000 receipts, $73,152.

Players' share, $39,502.08. National/ commissions share, !?,• 315.20.

JEacU club's share, $13,1«7.J«.

Grand Circuit Results

At Hartford, Conn.— The 2 rOT Trot, Three Hcttt, Ptr* fi.ooe. Brescia fRodney) ....1 1 2 1 Kelly De Forest Murphy) ..... .8 2 1 Gentry C. (Geers) 2 5| Bacelli (Lee) .S S 1

North Spur, Zomrect and Logan W. I also started, Time—2:03ti', 2:07'i/2:0^4.

'HM Clurtei Oak 410,000 Pimc« Trotters. Chilcoot (Murphy) 1 1 8 Hollyrood Kate (Dodge 3 1 Alma Forbes (Ackermari) 2 2 2 Bonnie Dell (McDonald) 4 3 6

June Red, The Royal Knight, Mint Mark, Mignola and Lotto Watts also started.

Time—2:06

i. 2:071$. 2:07*4.

The 2 r08 Trot# Three Heat^ Pim 91.00*. Lord Stout fStOut) 1 1 •leanette Speed (Cox) 2 1 4 s'elah Baird (Murphy) 3 S 2 Dick W atts

Rodney

Dimple Jones, Sadie May, Harvest Dot also started. Time—2:18V*. 2:17%, S:1814.

Three-Year-Old Trot, Pint *700. Checkers CWolverton) 6 2 1 1 Sadie Janet (King) 4 1 2 2

Georgetown Liz, Sadie Davidson Lady Wilgo also started. Time— 2:19%, 2:20'/*. 2:20%, 2:22%.

RTJNM1VG RACKS.

First Race—Claiming, purse $300, 3-year-olds and up, one mile: Robert Lee, 115 (Stevens), first Black Frost, 110 (Koppelman), second Phil Mohr, 105 (Hammer), thirtf. Time, Gassmere also ran.

Second Race—Purse $300, Claiming, for 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Sparkler, 109 (Davies), first Presumption, 111 (Hall), second Miss Sherwood, 105 (Hammer), third. Time, 1:18%. Only three starters.

Third Race—Claiming, purse $300, 3-year-olds and up, five and one furlongs: Kennard, 117 (Mooney), first Colle. Ill (Hall), second Miss Jazho. 119 (Koppelman), third. Time, 1:10. James G.. Dirty Face, Yul«tide and Carl Weidman also ran.

TORONTO TAKES TITLE.

Wins International Flag By Double Victory on Last Day. TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 6.—Duplicating their last year's feat of winning the International league pennant by taking a double-header on the closing dav of the season, the Toronto Leafs today beat out Binghamton for the flag bv winning two from Buffalo.

One of Toronto's victories was made in the twelfth. The final standing of the league follows:

Clubs.

Binghamton

Newark "... Rochester Buffalo Hamilton .. Jersey City

G. W. 1^. Pet. 129 88 41 .682 124 84 40 .«77 127 75 62 .#91 127 65 62 .112 120 69 «1 .492 118 60 68 .424 113 39 74

122 30 92

FENWAY

A SMART LION STYLfi WITH PLENTY OF TIE SLIDE SPACR

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ED SPARKS

.34 5

.246

TOMORROW S A U A Y We Shall Be Closed

Until 5:30 P. M.

Then we shall open until

cfleutar& BOYS Shoe

5 5 3

Hollyrood Naomi also started. Time—2 UVi, 2:10'.«. 2 10Vi. Time Trial, To beat 2:16, trotting—Norman Dillon (SerrilD. won. Time, 2:13 4.

STATE FAIR RESULTS.

At Indianapolis.— The 2ilH Pace, Pvrw fl.OOO. Miss Klla H. (Dill). 1 Lassie Pointer (Riggs) ........3 Prince L. (Moore) «.3»..8 Dan H. (Pugh) 4

Time—2:l&i<. 2:17\i, 2:19. The 2i2K Trot. Pnrae fLOOO. King Watts (Whitehead) 2 Canada Jack (Hedrick) 1 Georgia Director (Parsley) 3 3 2 May Benton (Dagler) 4 4 5

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HABERDASHER

United States Railroad Administration

W. G. McADOO, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS CHICAGO, TERRE HAUTE & SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS

SOUTH BOUND DAILY NORTH BOUND No. 5 No. 3 5:50 p.m. 112:30 p.m. 6:47 p.m. 1:28 p.m. 1:54 p.m. 2:12 p.m. 2:29 p.m. 2:42 p.m. 4:05 p.m. 5:40 p.m.)11:00 for time table* and further i

No.

5:50 6:46 7:14 7:30 7:48 8:01 9:25

7:16 p.m. 7:28 p.m. 7:46 p.m.

Q0 p.m.

a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. «.m, a.m., a.m. a.m.

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o'clock to show you the Klassi* est Line of

MEN'S FALL HATS

IN THE CITY AT

Arrange Yoar Shopping Accordingly

KING'S

FIFTH and WABASH AVE.

715 Wabash

No* 2 9:10 a.m. 8:15 a.m. 7:46 rf.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:12 a.m. 7:00 a.m.

No. 4

A r.

Lv. T. H. J»sonvi!l« Linton

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Ar. Seym'r Lv. nformation apply

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No. 6 5:05 p.m. 4:10 p.m. 3:39 p.m. 3:23 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 3:05 p.Ti. 1:30 p.m.* 12:00 no'n

11:45 a.m. 10:47 a.m. 10:11 a.m. 9:59 a.m. 9:45 a.m. 9:33 a.m. 8:13 a.m. 6:30 a.m.

to local agents or addraaa

4. T. AVER1TT, G. P. A.. Grand Central Station, ChlcaflO, III*

s z s 6 S E i W S W