South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 188, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 4 July 1913 — Page 8
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. BREAKING EVEN -By Goldberg. IF A BUNCH OF REGULAR FELLOWS SHOULD TAKE A TAXICAB DRIVER FOR A RIDE IN HIS OWN TAXICAB. CLEiii IEEP no-r sou oJT vV(M Ntt GocS ILL bRvuex PHILLIE Best Game of the Fou; is a Contest Between Demarre, Fromme and Alexander, Which Goes 11 Innings. Johnson is in Several Tight Holes But Does Some Masterly Pitching and is Held by Fast Fielding. TXi DcAjT'FOrl.GGr 0 OO TEAS, om TVter
FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1913.
SEWATORS TAKE 15 111 IE FROM RED SDX
SERES
X.-v. 11 inYork w on t ! 'iv'.-i gain hero In nir.gs by f..ur t 'f. th.-reby making a clean sweep of the serb-s of four game . It was the hort conb s.t of the work bctwtf n the W arns, both Demare.e and Prom mo of New York and Alexander of Philadelphia, doing excellent twirling, especially with men on the bases, ami b ing barked up in aim st faultless fttylo by their t animates. Hums' double, Shnter's out and Fletcher's snori:io lly scored a run for the v'Mturs in tlm third inning. Philadelphia took the lead In the fourth by scoring twice on Magce's singh. Li(1tu double, Meyers' error and Doolan's -acrincc lly. Doyle was f:ent to the club house in thin inning by Umpire Killer for arguing after being detected sailing a new ball. A pass to Murray, two outs and an Infield single by MoCormick, who batted for Ixmr.rir, tied the score in tho seventh. New York won in the 11th. "With one out. Iforzog doubled and scored on Mrrklc's single. Murray talked and Merkle came homo when Dolan, who had succeeded Luderus at first base in the tenth, got Snod grass' grounder and threw wild to Alexander. NevTork ..001 or. ft 100 02 1 10 1 Philadelphia O'JO 200 ;00 00 2 S 1 Demaree, Fromme and Mayors: Alexander and Killifer. Umpires Iligler and Pyron. BOSTON BRAVES GET TWENTY HITS IN GAME Pound tlio Hall to All Comers, Play Errorless Hall and Heat Brooklyn 17 to I. HROOKLYX, July Boston made 20- .lits for a total of 2T bases off Stack and Wagner today and beat Hrooklyn by 17 to four. It was tho worst drubbing' tho locals have experienced tills season, tho team lidding badly behind ioor pitching. Mann had an especially profitable day at tho bat, getting a homo run, a double, tlireo singles and a pass in Fix times up. Hrooklyn got to Dickson for four hits and a pass in the lifth, when it did all its scoring for the day. Perduo lini.-hed game holding the Superbas to scattered hits. the four Hoston 010 121 114 17 20 0 Hrooklyn . ..000 0 10 0 00 4 11 1 Diekson. Ferdue and Itariden; Stack, Wagner and Miller. UmpiresKlern and Orth. BIG SHAKEUP SEEPIS TO HAVE HELPED PIRATES Hyatt on lirt ami Miller In Short Proves a Winning Combination Anlnt St. Ijouis. FITTSF.UlLC.il, July ?,. St. Louis was shut out by the score of four to nothing here today by Pittsburgh The visitors bunched two hits in the sixth and three in the seventh but brilliant lidding prevented them from scoring. Pittsburgh presented a changed lineup with llvatt playing first b;i?e and Miller in short lield in place of Futler, who is to be given a brief rest. Hcndrlx was invincible when the bases wcro occupied. The home team reached Harmon In the first inning for three singles and a triple that settled the game. St, Ixnils ono oor no a o 10 0 Pittsburgh . . .:'f' M)0 io 4 n o Harmon and V,"lng; Hendrix and Simon. Umpires inghy and Emslie. ATHLETICS TAKE THE SERIES FROM YANKEES Keating is Hit Hani in Karly Innings AM die Frown Holds New York -Ml tho Way. XFW YORK. July 3. Philadelphia made a clean sweep of the series with New York winning today by the score of tight to four. Th Athletics hit Keating hard in the tarly innimry. while Frown held New York safe all thr- way. I'our fast (le.ub'e plays, of which am worked two and the bat ting of iddring wer the features. Old ring gt a home run hit into the left fold stand, and three Mnghs in f.Ve tlir.ev ;if 1 ut. Philadelphia ..113 reo 12 12 2 Xev York .... r."- cm on: r, l Frown and 1-ipp: Keating. Mc'onnell. v and Sweeney. Umpires Fgan and 1 !r.e n. fisr i -VS-r y J ii pj 1
PIIILA DKLIM ITA. July 3.
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BK 1 4T0J SCORE Beail's Single, Rath's Sacrifice and Lord's Single Sends Over Winning Run in Tenth Inning. ST. L.OITIS, July 3. Chicago wen tho opening game of the feries with St. Louis In tho tenth inning. The score was four to three. Foall's single, a sacrifice by Rath and Lord's long single yielded tho winning run. Cicotte, who relieved Scott in the sixth inning, held St, Louis to three scattered hits. St. Louis tallied its runs on bunched hits. In the sixth inning Bodio drovo the ball over the - 0ft tiolcl fence for a home run, scor ing Chase ahead of him. It was one of tho longest hits mado on tho local grounds. ' ISoth games torwrow will bo played In the afternoon. Chicago . ...100. 002 000 1 4 10 1 St. Louis 110 100. 000 0 3 9 1 Scott, Cicotte and Easterly; Mitchell ami Agnew. Umpires Illldebrand and O'Loughlin. ONE RUN IN NINTH GIVES GAME TO EVAS Sensational Fielding Holds Dayton to One Ixino Itun Although They Got Ten Hits. FVANSVILLK. Jub' 3. In a game featured by sensational fielding by the homo team, Evansvllle took the lirst game of the series from Dayton two to one, by a ninth inning rally, Stratton'8 short single scoring the winning run. Farkwell's two errors paved the way for the runs counted by Kvansville. A triple by Warren and Pcarce's single gave Dayton its only tall v. Iansville . ...010 000 001 2 8 0 Dayton 000 000 100 1 10 3 Sloan and Stratton; Webb and Warren. Umpire Groeschow. ONE BAD INNING BEATS TERRE HAUTE Gilbert Mows and Allows Fort Wayno to Score IVmr Huns in tho Seventh Frame. TERRE HAUTE. July 3. Gilbert had one bad Inning in today's opening game with Fort Wayne and tho visitors won, Fix to three. The Terre Haute star pitcher held the Fort Wayno b;ttsmen at his mercy in all but the seventh Inning when they obtained live hits. In other innings they were net able to get more than one. Fort Wayno ...010 000 401 6 0 0 Terre Haute .. .011 100 0003 12 2 Young and Martin; Gilbert. Parker and Hargrove. Umpire Hoys. HIGH SCHOOL KOMAXCK. NTLKS, Mich.. July 3. A romance ef high Fchool days resulted Wednesday in Harold Halght and Miss Halleta Formhals, of Ottowa, 111., being married. They graduated In 1912. 1 . I J - T.. - ;.
SOX Dul'JII BROWNS
Fighting Face of Joe Rivers Who Is to Meet Richie For Title Today
'Mexican Joe" Fivers, who will try OPIXIOXS OX HIVKILSKITCHIi: FIGHT Joe Mandot: "I Filly McCarney: like Ritchie." "Rivers for mine." Geno Yan Court, instructor of tho Los Angeles A. C: "I prefer Ritchie's chances If he is right, but I am not impressed with his condition." Ad YVolgast: "Rivers will win. Ritchie is merely a Uuke champion." Jimmy Croffroth and Spider Kelly also pick Ritchie to win. RAX FRANCISCO. July 3. Quiet reigned Tnursday at the training camps of Willie Ritchie and Joo Rivers, who will clash hero Friday afternoon for the lightweight championship of the world. Loth have finished their heavy training and did only enough road work Thursday to keep down to weight. Each weighed 134 in tho morning. Reports that Ritchie trained down REAPERS FALL ONE RUN SHORT IN RALLY Grand Rapids by Taking an Early Load Winner by a Score of Tlireo to Two. GRAND RAPIDS. July 2. Springfield's ninth inning rally fell short and Grand Rapids won today three to two. It was the locals t-ixth straight victory since coming home. Clemens pitched a masterful game until tho final Inning when three of the live hits were secured of? him. Grand Rapids .010 200- O-OO Z 9 0 Springfield . ..000 0.0 0 Cm) 2 2 5 1 Clemons and McGraw; Wetzel and Snyder. Umpire Flynn. WAS TOO HILARIOUS For becoming too hilarious at a chlrstenlng Sunday afternoon, Andrew Podwan, 323 S. Taylor sL, wa3 fined J10 and costs.
to tako Ritchie July 4 at San Francisco. too fine and scoffed at by trainer, and has gone stale were Ritchie, Foley, his chief Joe Levy, Rivers' manager. "I guess I am a very sick man not." said Ritchie Thursday. "I never feU any more lit in my life. I feel perfectly confident." Said Levy, manager for Rivers: "It Is certain to be a creat battle. of courso I expect Jo.- t win, but I am sure he vill have one terrible tk;ht." Betting on the contest is the lightest in years on ;i h;i m pi-nshi p affair. At odds of l' to only ...",0 was placed by Tom Cor'.-ett. the betting eoinmissior.er. Underwear all Kinds and Prices at
LEAGUE STANDINGS
XATIOXAIj IillVGUE.
W. L. Pet. New Y'ork 4 3 2 3 .652 Philadelphia 38 2 5 .603 Hrooklyn 35 29 . 547 Chicago ... 38 31 .551 Pittsburgh 31 37 . 456 Boston . 1 28 38 . 424 St. Louis 29 40 .420 Cincinnati 26 43 .377 AMKUICAX LFAGUK. Philadelphia 51 17 .750 Cleveland 4 3 2 6 .62 3 Washington 40 32 .556 Chicago 3 5 32 . 522 poston 3 4 33 .507 Detroit 29 46 .387 t. Louis 29 4S .377 New York 19 49 .279 A M 1 : 1 II C AX ASS( )C I ATI ( ) X. Milwaukee 49 30 . 620 Columbus 4,: -8 .616 Louisville 40 36 .526 St. Paul 37 35 . 514 Minneapolis 37 36 .507 Kansas City 3 7 41 .474 Toledo 30 47 .390 Indianapolis 28 44 . 389 CKXTHAL IiHAGUK. Grand Rapids 4 5 26 .634 Springfield 38 31 .551 Ft. Wayne 35 3 4 .507 Davton 33 3 7 . 471 Terre Haute 32 38 .457 Evansvllle 26 43 .377
R KSULTS YFSTI :RI)AY. National I am pie. Chicago 5, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia 2, New York 4. Brooklyn 4, Boston 17. Amerioan league, St. Louis 3, Chicago 4 (10 innings). Cleveland 3, Detroit 1. New York 4. Philadelphia S. Boston 0, Washington 1 (15 innings). American Association. Toledo 5, Columbus 2. Louisville 9, Indianapolis 2. Minneapolis 2, St. Paul 3 (11 innings). Federal Lea sue. Indianapolis 4. Kansas City 0. St. Iouis 3, Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 2, Cleveland 0. -Central league. Evansville 2, Dayton 1. Ft. Wayne 6, Terre Haute 3. Grand Rapids 3, Springtield 2. GAMES TODAY. Two irames in all cities. National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston a Philadelphia, New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Central Iveague, Ft. Wayne at Terre Haute. Dayton at Evansvllle. Springfield at Grand Rapids. American As.-oclation. Columbus Toledo. Indianapolis at Louisville. Milwaukee at Kansas City. Minneapolis at St. Paul, a, m. St. Paul at Minneapolis, p. m. COLE IS HIT HARD BY THE TOLEDO HENS Soore Four Huns in tho lirst Innln and Heat Columhus by Five to Tw o Count. TOLEDO, July 3. Toledo won the first game of the series from lu:nbus here thi3 afternoon. ' to 2. by hitting Cole hard la th lirst inning, scoring four runs, v. '.' a a gave them a comfortable !c d during the rest of the go :. L.avy Jones started the I A - . e . :t was auain iorcea 10 give v. necause of the heat. To.edo .400 010 00 5 9 1 Columbus . ..00-1 100 0002 7 0 James and Krueger; Cole and 'nith and Murphy. Umpires Handlboo and Johnstone. ST. PAUL WINS IN ELEVEN INNINGS Walker Win tho Contest Hut Poor Support of Corn,stocfc is Cause of His Victory. MINNEAPOLIS. July 3. St. Paul tock an 11-inning game from Minneapolis today, 3 to 2. Comstock of Minneapolis pitched better than Walker for the visitors but was given poor support in the pinches, St. Paul ...000 000 Oil 01 3 6 4 Minneapolis 000 000 02( 00 2.11 2 Walker and James; ""Comstock and Smith. Umpires Murriy and Connolly.
5 TAKE IHE FIRSl FROM TINKER LADS Lavender Goes Good and Holds Reds to Six Hits While He is Given Good Support Zim Gets His Hundred. CHICAGO. July 3. Chicago bunched hits olt Suggs today and defeated Cincinnati 5 to 1. Lavender held the visitors to six scattered hits and had good support. Devore, batting for Suggs in the eighth inning, tripled and scored o- Bescher's out, thereby saving the visitors a shut-cut. Third Baseman Zimmerman of Chicago today received the other half of a $100 bill, half of which he received two weeks ago from a "fan" who said he would give the dayer the remnant today if he was good for two weeks and did not get chased by the umpires. The time expired yesterday. Cincinnati 000 000 0101 6 2 Chicago 020 021 00 5 10 0 Suggs, Packard and Clarke; Lavender and Archer. Umpires Brtnnan and bason. TIGERS ARE HELD TO THREE LONE HITS CLKVF:LAND, July 3. Cleveland defeated Detroit three to one today, Kahler outpitching Dauss and receiving perfect support. Two of Detroit's three hits were bunched in the eighth and brought in their only tally. Cleveland got 11 hits off Dauss, Detroit's two errors were chietly responsible for Cleveland's lirst two runs. In the eighth, Cleveland scored again when Dauss made a wild pitch with the bases full. Cleveland . ...000 020 01 3 11 0 Detroit 000 000 010 1 3 2 Kahler and O'Neill; Dauss and McKee. Umpires Egan and Sheridan. T0NEY WINS FIRST GAME IN ASSOCIATION LOUISTLLE, July 3. Louisville defeated Indianapolis today in the first game of the series, 9 to 2. The locals' timely batting coupled with j Works wildness proved too much for the visitors. Toney made his initial appearance on the slab for the locals and Bhowed up well. Gettman's all around work was a feature. Louisville . ..110 105 01 9 1 4 1 Indianapolis . .000 001 100 2 10 3 Toney, Ellis and Severoid; Works and Casey and Livingston. Umpires Westervelt and Irwin. The Store
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BOSTON. July 3. A pair of two base hits coming in the 15th inning today embvl the longest game of tho season here with a score of one to no thine: in Washington's favor. Collins had th- bett r of Johnon in the matter of hits out tho latter did S'me line lielding and w.ls given brilliant support. Boston was in a position to score en many ecc.isions, hut tho Washington pitcher tigntened up very time. In the ninth; inning victory seemed almost tcrtain for the homo team a-'i they tilled the bases with no one out on two intield hits and th only pass issued by Johnso;. Gardner struck out. Englo forced Hooper at the piaio on a grounder to McBride and Wagner's grounder to Foster retired Speaker at home. Washington began hitting C llins with more frequency after the eighth inning. In the iinal inning, after Milan had Hied to Speaker, Gandil singled and Shanks brought Gandil home with a double to left. Gandil home with a double to left. The pame was played rapidly, nlno innings requiring only 27 minutes. The outfielders captured many flies, and 26 batters were retired in that way. Speaker getting eight and Iwi.i nine. Gandil left second base beforo Speaker took Shanks' lly during tho 10th inning and a throw to G irdner resulted in an unusual double p".ay. Manager Grillith was put off tho lield for making too vigorous a protest on this decision. Wash. 000 000 000 000 001 1 9 a Boston m R .... x. .nuhLAflvF
! B'ston 00ft ono ono oon o-oo 0 15 1 Johnson and Ainsmith; Collins and Carrigan. Fmpires Connolly and McGreevey. DIDXT GIVE THEM UP. Arriving here from Chicago without money, John Solmer secured a position in a bakery and and the secvond day stolo two rings and a fifty cent piece. He told Judge Farabaugh ho Intended to pay it back, but was given 10 tlays in jail and a fine of $10 and costs. Manufacturer's League SATURDAY, JULY 5th At Springbrook Park. Studebakers vs. Dodge Indestructos. At Singer Park Singers vs. South Bend Watch Company. At Mishawaka Park Mish. Woolen Co. vs. South Bend Plow Co. All Games Begin at 3 p. m. With a Conscience. 1 i i 4 u n Brothers Michigan aral Washiivrton.
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