Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1919 — Page 8

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JACK CLEM VOTES NOON VBMI

IfanV Ass'n Skipper Agrees .With President Tearncy That Freak Deliveries Should be Barred,

Three-I hurlers relying on the bocalled "shine" hall and other freak deliveries for effectiveness may tind their meal ticket gone withl-i a abort time, if President A. XL Tcamcy has Ilia way about it.

The chief executive of the In Optic in a letter to 1'reHident Jaciv Cleary today asked the Terre Haute club official to vote on the question of batring "freak" deliveries in all xuture Three-I contests. "The use of the-'shine balr and Other such deliveries is barred in all Other baseball organizations, and there is no reason why we should tolerate It here," writes Tearne. He has called a special meeting of ihe •rn league, of which he is also president, to act on the same question.

Cleary AKalnnt ".Nlilne President L'lcary announced this tnorning the Terre Haute c»u.

Brazil, S JscJuumUlie, Sr At Brazil v a k -v i a 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 7

Brazil 6 0 o 0 0 *—4 o Batteries—Roscoe, Marion and Corzetto. Ludwljj and Coi-su^lo. Lmpire —Scanlon.

Mnvulinen, 2t M«. Carmel, 1.

**Tlt I.awrenceville, 111.— Mt. Carmel 0 0 0 0 1 Havellnes

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Would go against allowing freait aelivery pitchers to operate in the present pennant chase. It's a bad practicc And a pitcher takinff auvantawf of such tactics often displeases ti«** crowd." the Terre Haute cluo presi- ,' dent said.

Uttle freadc pitching had been ti oil On the Terrre Haute playing field tins season, but it has been tried in other parks and the result has been uumerous protests.

No special action has been taken ly the league prior to this time, however. on barring the deliveries and Tearney has asked the club officials to rush in their ballots.

BAKER DUE TONIGHT.

Terre

Vyill Check In on Motorcycle Run Sayre'a. n Erwln "Cannonball" Baker is due to arrive in

Haute tonight on his

transcontinental motorcycle run. Baker left New \ork last night at

*5d. according to schedule, should reach Terre llauto Within twenty-four

^°The fsmotis ride* will check iE at Havre's motorcycle shop. ,K"u.r.ln.vv^!'' Ohio streets, tonight. la ph H.

h*e-

ii' Tribwne sports editor, will act as the checker.

Sunday State Settos

Oaron, II: Hrldaeton. 4,

At Bridgeton*— .-7

e s o s 0 0 1 Bridgeton

0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0—4 3

Batteries—Sullivan and Guhl .Case, Keijr and Valentine.

0 0 0 0—t

.0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 2

Batteries—Wheeler a n Teague and Green berg

Umber, MorU, old sporu

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Frrnck Derby To Tchai.

I ts PARIS'. June 16.—William K. Vanderhilt's Tchad Sunday won tho French Iff derbv at the Liongchamps course. Robert hazards Hallebardier was second and B. K. Nayan's Master Good VI third. Vanderbilt's Me Kin ley, coupled with Tchad, was the preferred choice of the stable to win the race. McKinley finished fourth. The Yaiwierbilt pair was the lavorite in the betting.

I'ruft Sneelalii Cop.

The Oruft Specials took the West Terre Haute Oibs Into camp for the second time this season by A score of 13 to 4. The Specials won the pame in the first inning, putting eight runs across the plate: Score: XV. T. H. Oubs. 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 11— 4 4 1 Cruft Specials. 80110300 •—13 16 2

Batteries—Cubs, Brown and

Crufts, Cox and l^entz.

Wolfe.

?. Indiana*, 4| Liberties, ®. The Indianas won from the T. H. tlberties yesterday by a score of 4 to •. Score:

Liberties... 0 0 9 0% 0 0 9—0 8 I n i a n a s 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 4 2 The Indiana* would like to arrange (tames with teams in the 18 to 20-year-old class. For games answer throuerh The Tribune or call new phone 2ST.2-L.

'iles Ayr After Giants.

Glen Ayr would like to book a same for Sunday with the Terre Haute (Wants. «:ien Ayr yesterday defeated ihe West Terre Haute Independents. 4 to 3. For games answer through The Tribune.

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Maybe our new hurler, Keck, Is a '-•emi-pro off the lots of St. Ia)u!s, but hia first effort would lead one to believe he knows something 6r has aomething. But don't quit getting new

Ural fan* k»ve been trented to one freak delivery pitcher, KH»er, Moline, who saed paratinr or nomr other aubitnrr In HIP recent Molitie-Terre Mate atand at Athletic park. He *st sway «lth It for a few innings, bat Boa* Ilrown was «oon hep and he called on the limp* to net on the jolt, lie that an it may, thone slant* nre barred In other loop* and nhould not ,ke tolerated is the'Three-1.

Before that little engagement wns completed out at the east side yard yeaterdar afternoon they were calling ths home club the Clowns. It was a funny affair, at t^iar.

Made Right Taste Righ%

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GIVING BIG LINE NAGS PLENTY OF FAST WORK

Trainers Rounding "Best Ones'' Into Shane For First Grand Circuit Meeting July 7-12.»

CT,EVEIjANT, ©., June ti.—The stables at the famous North Randall, O., track are rapidly filling up and when the stables that have signified their intention of locating at the North Handall plant in the near future for the purpose of putting: on the Ilnishimr touches in preparation for the July 7-11! Grand circuit meeting: cho. capacity of the grounds will be taxed to the utmost.

Ed Geers' stable, containing twentyfour head, is KettinK only inoderue work at present. That has been the policy of the Tennessee trainer for years, giving them j-tenry of fast work if the season in Tennessee permits, and it usually does, and after coming north letting up on them for ri short tune before setting in on them again.

Tommy Murphy has sent word that his stable of thirty head will be here about June 20th and six head trained by the Long Island trainer, Billy Ueese, will come in the Murphy cars.

For several days the trainers have been letting their best ones down very rapidly and the following workout miles will give our readers an idea of the class of horses now in training here.

I.ast Tuesday, Fred TSdman let Peter Nash st a mile in 2 :0j V*, last half in 1:01 H. last quarter in 295*. He is carrying a lot of flesh and looks strong and fresh.

Billy Andrews startled the railbirds last Thursday by setting Mary Coburn down for a couple of good heats, the first in 2U)8%, last half in 1:03, last quarter in 30^4 seconds. The second mile she was at the half in 1:05 jogging, Billy gave her her head and without even speaking to her she tiamped the last half in 1:01, comirnr the final quarter in 29'•* sreonds. harlier in the week Billy worked First National in (2) 2'12U. now 3. in 2:12Vs and 2:12, coming the final half of the last mile in 1:03»4 and is touted as the winner of the Chair.piot.fhip Stallion stake to be raced at th» North Handall August meeting.

Un worked in 2:05'4 for Valentine, last quarter in 30 seconds Ijillian T, in 2:08*4. back in 2:07'4 O Monde 'n 2:07\&, quarter in 31 Gold Quartz in 2:10%, half in 1:03*& Maggie Wreath in 2:07^4: Baronwood in 2:10',4: Red Bearer in 2:0Si4, 2:10% Hegler in 2:ir,i£, last half in 1:05*4: The Toddler worked in 2:12

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PORT SPOTLIGH

BY HAltPH HI WH1TU,

i, 2:10 evenly

rated Trechatoin 2:12, evenly rated Heir Reaper in 2:13, Bacelll with levoreux tip and General York with Shotts up worked together in 2:11%,

"Fat" Perkins, ruler of a Blue Ridge mountain hotel, 1s still in our midst. The heavyweight athlete intends, however, striking out for the south in a day or two. He is giving the boys a play at any game they know, showing that naval experience is a mightygood thing for some folks. After a whirl with the gang, Perky ought to be able to make the 'Southern gentlemen" sit up and take notice. Hang is there, "Fat," my boy.

Those, Giants si* looking better every day .their two victorie* o^erthe Cub* being miichty imprensive. In the American, however, it's a threeway chn*e with the White Xox, Yank* and Indian* title contender*. Somehow, the Indian* loom up the beat bet, bnt the Yankee outfit isn't to be aneened at. What say you, Walter Patrick Prjrf ,*

your protection live dealers everywhere sell them.

HE HOUSL Kjt CRANE, Distributors, Indianapolis, Ind.

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Up To Minute

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HAPNT HELD TMAT\ KICKER. You'c* A MADE JAck H?(PS AMD WON OVER HARRYS

TMrtEE NINES. AND BESIDES THAT Yoo

PR-OBA&i-V KEPT 0^E FROW FitL(MG MY 4^6 ART FOUR FLUSH

The Western teams in the National league showed remarkable strength on their home grounds, winning twentyone games out of twenty-live played. Cincinnati cut into New York's Chicau'o gained considerable ground and Pittsburgh climbed into fourth position Hv winning all of its games.

Philadelphia and Brooklyn lost all of their games, the Superbas. who suffered their tenth straight defeat Saturday. volplaning from third to sixth position. Brooklyn won yesterday,s however, aiul went into fifth place.,

Three Buttle* In Amrrleaiu The three-cornered fight between New York. Chicago and Cleveland in the American league saw X"w York oust Cleveland from second place, Mnndav and go to the fore ahead of Chicago when Shawkey registered

Castle, cf., Stut :, 2b Krueger, 3b..... Ward, lb T'ettigrew, If.... Withrow, Diver, ss........ Shailenberger, rf. Yoigt. •Clark

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"THAT LITTLE GAME" Playing It Over Orally

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KICK HIM ON

THE NOS^J

GIANTS RETAIN LEAD AMERICAN RACE HOT

New York teams led both the National and American leagues last week, the Giants having maintained Uieir lead, while the Yankees took advantage of Chicago's .500 pace and went into the top position Thursday. The Yankees fell back behind Chicago yesterday, when Shocker of St. Louis shut them out.

his

sixth consecutive! victory. All three leaders lost Friday and won Saturday. Effective pitching coupi-d with timelv hatting enabled the #ikees to defeat Chicago and take three out of four from Detroit. Thormahlen defeated St. Ijouia Saturday, his sixth straight vlc-tory.

Chicago was held even in four games by Boston. Williams of Chicago and Pennock of Boston pitching shut-outs. Cicotte of Chicago scored his eighth consecutive success In a fourteen Inning contest against Philadelphia Saturday.

Cleveland won games from Philadelphia and Boston and shared four games evenly with Washington. St. Louis advanced to fourth place, beating Johnson of Washington and taking three Out of four from Philadelphia.

last Half in 1:04: Abbie Putney in 2:1 lVj, half in 1:04. Wicki Wicki worked a nice mile in 2:14: Don de Lopez in 2:13 Peter June in 2:14, haKf in 1:04V4 The Triumph worked in 2:12, half in 1:04 Cord Axworthy in 2:12 half in 1:05% Jeanne Castle in 2:14%, last half in

1:04

M0LINE, 5 R0CKF0RD, 2.

ROCKFORD. 111.. June 1«.—Voigt was unable to baffle the Moline club and Rock ford dropped Sunday's game, 5 to 2. Score:

MOLINE. A.B. R.

C©rnif01v. ss.... Koepping, 2b... Ibeau, rf P.igsbv, c...:... Wenz, cf...... Iye, If......,,. Dempsey. lb..». e k e 3 Keiser, p. ......

H. P.O. A. 0 2 1 0 6 7 6 6 0 0

Total's .31 5 9 27

ROCKFORD. A B. R. H. P.O. A. 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 0

Totals 33 2 •Clark batted for Voigt in nintn. Moline............ 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0—5 Rockford .....0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—2

Two-base hits—Wens, Decker, Stutz. Home run—Wenz. Sacrifce hits—Lebeau, Dempsey, Diver. Stolen bases— Wenz, Castle. Double plays—Krueger to Stutz to Ward. Left on bases—Moline, 3 Rockford, 9. Struck out—By Keiser, 6 by Voigt, 3. Bases on balls —Off Keiser. 4 off Voigt, 2. Time—i 36. Umpire—Doyle.

Centrals Cop, 6-5.

The Centrals defeated the Shepardvllle team yesterday at Stop fi, Paris line, by a scofe of 6 to 5. The Centrals •would like to arrange with a team In the 18 to 20-year-old class for a game to be played Sunday. For games answer through The Tribune, or call old phone 39-W-l.

Crufts Book Dennisoa.

The Cruft Specials will" play the Pennison Clippers next Sunday. The manager of the Clippers is asked to call Frank Khlers, 2928-L. new phone, at 6 o'clock tonight. The Specials challenge any team in the 15 to 17-year-old class. For games call Frank Khlers, er answer through The Tribune.

IVew Goshen Wnnt* Game*. The pw Goshen team would like to arrange games with Terre Haute, Clinton or other towns. For games write A. L. Chalfant. New Goshen, Ind.. Box fi, or answer through The Tribune.

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HAUTE TRIBUNE.

AFTER

Pittsburgh scored four victories over Prooklvn and one over Philadelphia. St. Louis took three out of four from Host on and an eleven-inning contest from Brooklyn. Nehf of Boston checked St. Louis' winning steak at seven games.

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Novxl

DQAW

RoC^Y IP NECESSARY.

THaee N«NE$

Tietroit, which had worked up from last place to fourth place during the past month, slumped and it'll Back. The Tigers advanced to fifth place yesterday by beating Washington.

In the National league. New York withstood Cincinnati's attack arid broke even in four games. Chicago, whose pitchers continued their steady work of the previous week, defeated Boston twice and Philadelphia three times, but was unable to score on Tonev or New York Saturday. Yesterday the Giants beat the Cubs in a ten-inning contest, in which seven pitchers were used.

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Some Dope on Giants

The determined dash of the Giants through the National league is surprising when one considers the age of .the men who make up the team and the class of the Giant pitching staff, but it must be considered that the early spring efforts of the club are likely to'be whittled away when the heat of summer comes and the men Ijejiin to run into doubleheaders.

Whether the veterans can stand'the hard grind of midsummer seems to be the question rather than the source of their unexpeuted strength so e irly.

The Giants have been traveluu f.ist through the marvelous playing of Larry Doyle, Arthur Fletcher, Keinie Zimmerman and Hal Chase. These men, who have all passed the a ce' where most ball players are :on.-il-oring retirement or passage to the minor leagues, have performed truly miraculous stunts with ball and bat this year. Not one of them is under thirty and Doyle, who was cons Uered through not long ago when ne v.'as turned over to the Cubs ny John M--

Too

Late!

Sad Words—"Too Late! "—How often have you heard some one My: "If I had only had my teeth attended to when the cavities first appeared. I could have saved money, and had good teeth today—but now it it too IiATje:

It la cheaper io have teeth filled when the cavities are small.

Have Teeth Extracted Without Pain

The »-xtractingr of my 20 teeth and old abscessed roots, was done in a manner very pleasing to me. I wijl recommend the "Maxelin® Mjethod," as it was done without pain.

Graw, is playing the game of bis life. His bat has won many a game for the McGraw clan. His comebuck is ail the more startling because he uroko his ankle not so long ago and ankles at Doyle's age do not knit so readily as they do for younger men.

u n v

power scintillates through

the GiantsiTrom the top of the batting ordfr to til© bottom, liurns, i\.&uri and' Young are the league's class of outfielders, backing up an aged out most efficient intield. The caching staff was greatly bolstered by the addition of Mike Gonzales, the Cuban.

The Giant pitchers are weak. If he attack slumps the Giants are due for a skid for it never has been hard for opposing clubs to score off tho Giant hurlers. The trouble has been at all times to hoia the club to tho minimum of runs.

T'ne bier test for th« McGraw pennant bidders will come late in .iviy after the trving early letup of that month. There will be no letup In the pace and thp other clubs will be

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MONDAY, JUNE 16, 191

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•THE BUSY DENTISTS."

ESTABLISHED 1905* 629'/* MAld STREET" Over Foufke's and Over Woffs Stores. We take Wsr Savnga Stamps and Liberty Bonds in Payment on Dentistry.

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younger men. The Giants have a harder task ahead than -appears just now, and if tne/, prove equal to it they certainly be deserving. s

CrowBi Crowned, 12-2.

The Crowns lost to the I mnvMlV, Ttt.# team yesterday at Athletic park be« fore a neat crowd, to M. £nouglt said. Score Dam ill® '..3 300^600 0—12 12 1 Crowns .. .0 0

0 0 0 0 0 2— 2 6

Batteries—Black, Withrow and Per* klua, XLigh and Kalchcr.

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The Oriterions defeated the Tdeleg yesterday by a score of 9 to 7. HcoreJ Criterions.. 000300 3 0 4—!) 14 Ideles 12201010 0—7 11 1

The Criterions refjuest the manager of the Glen Avr team to call 4899, nev* phone, and ask for Riggs

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