Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1919 — Page 8
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SPIT BALL PUZZLES 1R LAST SPOT U
Itymine Baffles Browns Until Ninth,, When He Eases Up With Game Sewed Up.
A s.. By Ralph H. White. iv' Inability to find Romine'8 spitter fe&st the Browns the second setio of the series out at the lot yesterday afternoon. The final score was 8 to 3 with eight of the tallies being put over in the ninth inn ins-
Joe Dunn's slab choice was invincible Until the closing chapter, when with'
his top notch pals eight runs to the food, ne eased up and was four.d for ivt hits, including a homo run by Krehmeyer with Sehulte and Henry on. As seven swats were all the I!ro\'ns secured, it can readily be seen tit.%t Romine was master while there w^u •till a chance.
Grimm, pitching in his usual tough luck, worked eight innings, giving up the ship in the eighth for a pinch hitter. While he performed* (he leaders rapped htm for nine safeties, good for three markers. Slagle, one of the new birds, hurled the ninth. He was
greeted
with a volley of six swats that
netted five runs. So you see, the Browns' rally, while exciting, didn't knock the fans off their seats.
It might be stated that both of the homers in the closing chapter were more or less of the fluke variety. Orcutt's drive was an ordinary single that took a hop over Schulte's dome. Krehmeyer's slam was also of the one sack variety, but the globe bounded sadly and Thompson, patroling that territory, didn't net his mitts on it until it had brought up against the tuft field fence.
But they say class will tell, and it begins to look as if it's true. Anyhow, if you care to go any deeper into the proposition gaze on the notes of the game, which follow.
m- Votes of The Came. "With Outfielder Kibble and Shortstop Coltrin out because of injuries. Managed Dunn of the Bloomers was forced to use Catcher Henline at short and Pitcher Zahnizer in right. Joe feimself went in behind the bat.
Kellerman hit safely to start the game, but after going down on Sands' Sacrifice died at the middle sack as the next two batsmen lofted out. In our half. Loney and O'Berta fanned and Sehulte was an infield victim.
Dunn singled to left between outs in the second and racod to third when Krehmeyer hurled Vahnizer's infield tap high over Henry's head. Romine, however, skied to O'Berta. The Browns went down iu order.
Grimm hit Kellerman, first up In the third, witja a pitched ball, but Sands lofted tow O'Berta, Orcutt forced his mate at second and Sykes flied out to O'Berta. It was "Chicks" fourth catch in three innings. Mc.ICTnney singled to left to start the l.Wwn's attack, but the next three batsmen couldn't connect*
opened the fourth -with a clean
•mack to center, but was doubled off first when Krehmeyer grabbed Dunn's near Texas leaguer back of third and made a beautiful peg to Henry. Thompson followed this with a single and steal, but Zahnizer was retired. Krehmeyer to Henry. In Uie local's half, chttltn got a life on K.e Herman's bobble, but tiiat was all.
With sae iroaf in the fifth, the llloomrri broke the ice. Mcorlng three ram on Kellerman'* HinKlc, n bane on balls to SandM, Orcutt'k bifV to right, nn error by Schnitc and 8yke»' threebagger down the right field foul line. Roalat pitched to three in the Browns' hall* v. grot a runner op In the Sixth, Thompson beating out a rap that Grimm knocked down, but could not handle, but the next three batsmen were pie. Griinm tried to start something in our half, hitting safely to left, but the necessary wallop was not forthcoming.
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Only six batsmen faced the test in the seventh. Not one got on.
With one gone In the eighth. Crfmm Walked Dann nnd Tbompnon doubled to left, Joe lirintcing up at third, /.nhnixer pepped out to Krehmeyer nnd ltomlne (fanned for the liR out. For u«, Manchester fouled out. Brown hitting for ttirtmm, vrhifl'ed nnd Loney smote a htKh one to Thompson.
Rlaitle went to the mound to start the .Klnth and promptly panned Kellermnn. Hands then )r«pird a Texan leasuor haek of second, Kellerman racing to "third. Orcutt liit to ritvht, nnd all three scored nhrn the ball eKesiped .Sehulte and rolled to the fence, Sykes doubled back of occond nnd took third on llt-n-line's sharp single to center. Dunn forced Henline at second, but Thompson hit, scoring Sykes. /.ahnizer beat oat nn infield tap, llllng the banes, and ltomlne scored Dunn with a sacrifice to Schnlte. /.ahniser stole kccoiiU, hnt KeUerman nan called out on strikes. Wo thank yon. I mps Kltipatrick! The Hrnwiin didn't win out la their half, nlthouKh Krehmeyer exploded a homer with two on.
THREE-I STANDINGS
HOW CLUBS STAND.
Clubs—r Won .Lost Pet. Bloomington ......... 45 26 .635 Peoria 43 27 .R14 ISvansville ........... 37 30 Rockford ............ 31 40 .437 Mollne 28 44 .Ksn Terre Haute .i....... 25 42 ,.:!7.'l
BASEBALL
Tomorrow
Terre Haute vs.
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HAMILTON MAY BE OUT FOR REST OF SEASON
Peoria leader's Assault On TFmps Daly May Bring Stiff Penalty— Purchase InfLelder.
PEORIA, Til., July 16— Manager Jimmy Hamilton may be lost to the Peoria team for the remainder of the season as a result of his fist tight with Umpire Jack Daly, in Evansville, (Sunday.
While President A. R. Tearney is still silent on the ease. It appeal'* reasonably certain that Hamilton will be severely dealt with, and the sentence may be suspension for the remainder of the season.
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"THAT LITTLE GAME"
President Tearney and President Hyan, of the Peoria club, held a long and took in the affair fa th
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distance telephone conversation yes- Dunn was up against it for players terday. President Tearney *at that with both Kibble and Shortstop Coltime- had not received his official re- trin out., the latter because of a bad port on the case, and will withhold shoulder, and asked th'V^P^tHght Kd to dig him up an outfielder. Now
judgment until the evidence is submitted to him. Ryan Hears Evidence.
Secretary Frank Herold, who was with the Peoria club in Evansville, returned to Peoria yei^erday. He^submittcd Hamilton's side of the case to President Ryan.
While Secretary Herold brought back some terrible tales of the rank work of Umpire Daly in Evansville. President Ryan refused to comment on the case until he can determine if Manager Hamilton was justified in engaging in the fight with the arbitrator. "If the umpire was as much to blame as Hamilton, both should be punished," tl*e Peoria president said. 'If all the blame falls on the Peoria manager, the only thing we can do is shoulder the punishment and do the best we can.
Oot to AVIn Fin*.
"But regardless of the action President Tearney takes in the case, it don't count Peoria out of the pennant fight. The race is just beginning to get interesting. and if the affair in Evansville temporarily cripples our club, we will have it in first-class shape again vMthin a few days."
It was announced at baseball headquarters this morning that Infielder Wolfe. formerly with the Chicago Cubs, had been purchased from tne Indianapolis club, of the American association. Wolfe was secured originally to relieve Snyder at short, but will now play either second or third until Mathews returns, or some disposition is made of the Hamilton case.
Pitcher in 65 Innings Does Not Allow a Run
IIARRISBUKG, Pa., Julv 16.—By defeating the Centreville team last Sunday, 10 to 0, Pitcher Newkirk, of the Norris City baseball team established what is believed to lie a world's scoreless innings record. He has pitched 6f. Innings without being scored on. The Norris City team is composed of ex-leaguers, with Louis Brockett, once known in the American league as "King" Brockett, captain and playing second base, and has not been defeated this season. Newkirk is a spltball pitcher.
Gets WOth Hit
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ July 16.—Tim Hendryx, the Louisville center fielder, who loads American association batters with a .3fil mark, has slammed out his 100th hit this season. He is the first playe* in the association to reach t,hat. mark. His century hit was a threebagser off Pitcher Griner of St. Paul in Monday's game.
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The Injured athlete, by the by. was feeling right pert at St. Anthony's this inoniinK Many of hie* teammates dropped in to 'heer him up and he in
e
Sammy can go get 'em and is fast on the paths, but he decided the issue. What's the idea, Samuel?
Tommy Scanlon is ngnin In Chicago, It i» sold, trying to locate "that man," meaning President A1 Tenrney of the
Mays Quits Boston Club
CHICAGO, July 16.—The story Is out that it is Carl -s the Sox are trying to buy. Here's ie truth of it. Carl walked off the htnch Sunday after pitching two innings. Boss Barrow, of the Red Sox, didn't know It and had.to hustle a pitcher out to take his place. AS'hen the Red Sox got back to theh- hotel, they found Carl had left with his baggage.
Yesterday morning. Boss Barrow heard from Mays. He's in Boston and says he has quit baseball. He has had bum support and lost some tough ones. Sunday he was weeping in the club house after his bad luck.
Boas Cleaaon is in the field trying to buy him. Mays has a contract calling for 1^,000 per year. .Gleason would like to pay him that much. Cleveland and New York also are after the star.
With a contract for $9,000 a year, Mavs is not likely to quit baseball. If the Sox get him, they apparently will have the pennant clinched. If New York or Cleveland gets him, it may
e
a close tight. If Mays quits, the flag will go to the best of the trio, providing, of course, the Detroit Tigers do not break to the front and knock 'em all off.
Jim Thorpe to Play FootbalL NEW YORK, July 16.—Despite reports to the contrary, Jim Thorpe does not intend to forego participation in professional fothall. The idea that the redskin had retired from the gridiron sport gained credence last year.
The Official Score
BLOOM IXC TON. A.B. R. H. P.O.
Kelterman, 2b 4 Sands, 3b 3 Orcutt, cf 5 Svkes, lb S Henline, ss
Is V •. .'Z'
....
5
Dunn, .. 4 Thompson, If .. 5 Zahnizer, rf .. 5 llomine, ... V 4
40
8 15 87
TERRE A.B
H. P.O. A.
Loney, 3b 4 O'Berta, If 4 Sehulte. rf 3 Henry, lb 4 K rehmfcyer ss .. 4 Madia, 2b
4
McKinney, cf 4 Manchester 4 Grimm, .. 2 Slagle, 0 •Brown ... .. 1 fMartin .. 1
Totals .35 •Hit for Grimm in eightn. tHlt for Slagle in ninth. Bloornlngton 0 0008000 5Terre Haute 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-
Innlngs pitched—By Grimm, by Slagle. 1. Base hits—Off Grimm, 9 off Slagle, 6. Base On balls—Off Grimm. 2: off Romine, 2 off Slagle. I. Struck out—By Homine, 6 off Grimm, 3: off Slagle, J. Hit by pitcher—Kellerman. Sacrifice hits—Sands, Iiomine. Two-base hits—Thompson, Sykes, McKinney. Three-base hit—Sykes. Home runs—Orcutt, Krehmeyer. Double play
Krehmeyer to Henry. Stolen bases —Thompson, Kuhnizer. Time—1:10. Umpire—FiUpatrick.
SSI®
TERRE HAUTii TRIBUNE
CUT OUT THE
AfcE (NTBRFERlN' VM^TH THIS OAM E
TMESES* TKt
PORT SPOTLiGH
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BY RALPH H. WHITE.
.Tust before Monday's fame, Jack! Three-I. Should Thomas locate the Kibble, Kloomington outfielder, in- chief executive he will catch on as nn formed some of the bovs in a tannine: umpire in this rlrcuit of ours. Scan bee that this would be "his last year In tried last week to locate Tenrncj, that baseball. Less than an hour ia.ier. Kibble sustained a broken leg. That's the break some of the boys get. Can you beat it?
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he went to t'hi only to become lost the wilds of the burg, but this time he said he would And the prejty if it took him a month. Lack to yoo, Tommy, old sport:
After witnessing Jack Dempsey beat the tar out of Jess Willard in their encounter at Toledo, 1 agree wuli
formed Manager .loc Dunn that he!ji,nmy PeForest, the new champ's would be pulliiiK l'* afternoon «»ven if (trainer, that Willard is game and that lie couldn't be out there battling. That's the proper spirit, Jack, old boy!
Sammy Becker, ex-Trolley league star outfielder, had a chance to break into yesterday's game out at the east side park as a member of the Three-I league leaders, bit Sammy weakened
he took an awful lacing. And as to that teeth flying stunt, well, DeForest was in the near vicinity of the ring, and he knows.
Don't be surprised If Peoria never jcet* back Into tirnt place In the Three-I flag chnse, nnd neither will the Browns for that matter.
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FIN AN CI ens Twenty CENTS WoaTH
OF
CUBS NINE GAMES OUT OF COVETED TOP SPOT
National League Champions Face ftuite a Handicap As Chase Enters Home Stretch,
BOSTON, Mass., July 16.—While Manager Mitchell motored out to his "abandoned farm," a few miles out of the city, Sunday, the Cubs spent a cool and quiet day with nothing to do but iift peet their batting averages and the league standing. None of the figures was very .satisfactory, except to Deal, who round himselt leading the team in stick work with a mark of over .300. and Charley did no gloating.
The Cubs now are nine games behind the leading Reds, who are beginning to loom up as the men who
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have to be overhauled in the pennant chase, and at the rate they have been traveling on this trip the Mitchells w^ll not close up much of the gap. They have played five games against the seventh and eighth place teams in the league and have won three and lost two of them. Their toughest opponents are yet to be met. Consequently, they will have to hit a faster gait than they have to date if they ar
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plete the eastern invasion with a highly creditable record. Alexander is not ready, hut Tyler is not expected to join the team until the latter part of the week in New York. Douglas and Hendrix have been hit pretty hard by the second division squads on this trip, and that leaves only Vaughn, of the first string of Flabmen, who can be depended on for an airtight game. And the way the Cubs are not making runs they need low scores to. cop victories.
Carter is slowly regaining his strength and Baitey and Martin have shown good Hashes of form. The fact remains the Cubs cannot hope to hiake as rapid progress as they need to
without the aid of Alex and Tyler. The race is half run and nine game* is quite a handicap.
JESS WILLLARD GAME.
So Say* Dempsey's Trainer In Speak* ing of Bout. NEW YORK, July 16.—Jimmis DeForest, who trained Jack Dempsey for the Willard fight, has come out in defense of the ex-champion. "I would like to .say a few words for Willard," said DeForest. "It is«.. really distasteful to ine to hear anybody sav that Jess quit. The remarkable part of the whole affair was tliat«*| Willard lasted three rounds. He took a frightful beating, having many of his teeth removed at different times, in addition to being floored often. Jfs.s is as game a«-nan as ever entered the ring, and I bar nobody when 1 make that statement."
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