South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 189, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 July 1913 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

RITCHIE SENDS RIVERSTO SLEEP 66 WHEN IN THE COURSE UMAN EVENTS "By Goldberg. FACTORY TEAMS TO MIX AGAIN 0ULUS. You riAVJEXjV I NC)he ACC0UMTST3 FOR TttAt i THE ELEVEN' ii n hissing txj eexrrs in NOON AUTHOR, Last vmgqc's A vicious Right Cross, the! vwRoTer Watch Co. Team Will Try to Jar the Singers Loose From Their Record of Six Straight Victories. Same Blow That Floored Ad; . r THIS. VoIcjast, Ends Rivers' Chances For Honors. " i i ' .n

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PAX rn.NCI.eCO, July 3. A wicked right cr: the s.ini'- Mow which waa s effective against A1 Wolrat proved t great a "inibliag block to Joe Rivers in his attempt to wrr-st the lightweight title from Champion Willie Ritchie at the Kighth st. open air art ha here Friday, the M xienn being kr.orked out in the 11th round of a scheduled 2o-iound hattle. Immediately preceding the knockout Ritchie toppled hi.'- victim over for the fount of nine with a ponderous right to the jaw. nnd another right to th- chin, preceded by a left to the stomach, settled Rivers' chances sm a. lightweight contender. The 11th and final round had scarcely open, d when Ritchie's right chot out straight fn-m the shoulder, catching 1 livers squarely on the jaw and sending liim to the mat. Nine Eeconds were tolled off before the helpless lighter I chained his feet. Quickly the champion's left found the Mexican's stoma-ch, and a right uppercut reached the falkn pugilist's jaw, tending him prone. The battle wa.s fought under perfect weather conditions in the open aixl vras witnessed by 7, do.) persons. The receipts, it was said, aggregated $30,000. Fight by Hounds. Hound One Ritchie met the Mexicarx'tf rushes and put in a right upper cut to the jaw. He then whipped right and hit to the jaw. Rivers then took command and worried the champion with several lefts to the Jaw. Hound even. Round Two Ritchie drove right and left to the body and then whipped his right to the jaw. Rivers fought back fiercely and Ritchie bled slightly from tho mouth. Rivers landed a ter

rific left to tilt; solar plexus-, slipping"; to his knees. Ritchie staggered his man with right cross to the jaw as the bell rang, but Rivers had the advantage of the round. Round Three After Ritchie had driven a forceful left to the jaw the Mexican staggered the champion with two rights to the body and a left to tho Jaw. Rivers' onslaught was so great he fell to the mat from its! force. It was Rivers' round and Ritchie seemed worried. Round Four Rivers, covering up, penetrated his opponent's guard, hooking thrice with lefts to the body. A right cross to the jaw a'niost floored the champion. A closing fusillade of rights and left by the southerner gave him the round. Round Five After receiving several ftr:Mght lefts to the face, Rivers landed two left facers and a tierce- midring rally followed. Ritchie kept up a hot pace till the round ended and took his seat with the crowd cheering. Ritchie's round. Kicrs is Outboxnl. Round Six Rivers rushed fiercely to close quarters, but Ritchie clearly otitboxcd him. Time and time again Ritchie sent his right and left crashing to the body and face, forcing Rivers to clinch. Ritchie's round. Hound Seven Ritchie coolly outboxed Rivers, delivering lightning like blows to the Mexican's month and face rml opening an eye. Suddenly the Mexican threw himself at the champion and all but sent him between the ropes. Rivers kept up his rushing tactics until tho bell ended an even round. Round Right Rivers took the ngjrressivo, but after some sparring the champion sent in a trio of facers, bringing" blood from the Mexican's mouth. Rivers retaliated and they fought to a clinch, Rivers missing several terrific swings. Ritchie's round. Round Nln Rivers opened with a clean left hook to the jaw. The champion however, volleyed fiercely with right and left short arm blows to tho Jaw. Rivers then worked in two riphts to the jaw and evened up the round. Round Ten Rivers rushed and only Ritchie's clever defensive work raved him from sevcr;J bard face jolts. Ritchie then almost lilted the Mexican off his feet with a terrific left uppercut to the Jaw. Ritchie's round,. Round 11 The champion scored twice to the jaw with right to the jaw nnd Rivers took .the count of nine. Gasping he rose to his feet, but almost immediately a left upper-cut to the jaw followed nith a right cross to the samo place sent Rivers' championship ambitions glimmering. The referee declared Ritchie the winner. H00SIER CREAMS WIN Tn a baseball u-ame featured with long hits, the llooMer Creams defeated the Bourbons Friday afternoon on the Hourhons' diamond with the score ot 14 to .". Hudak and Bander! of the ll"ti-r 'reatns both registered' home runs and made a three-base hit. J w hile White, who covered first, secured one double and two singles.) Yo.:r.g st curt d four hits in five times nt bat. while a long list of brilliant plays made by both sides featured tile uame. Ifoesier Creams 2. 3 tV.l Onrt 14 Bourbons 22 ' "01 ." Young arid Kirl-y; Abey and Morricnr. :i

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ATHLETICS AND env UA First Contest Won by Boston Such a Long Drawn Out Affair That It is Called at the End of the Seventh. BOSTON, July f. Hooper dropped a line drive from Strunk's bat in the f eighth inning of the afternoon game Friday allowing Philadelphia to score three runs and enabling the visitors to win from Boston by a score of o to 3. Tho morning game, which was called in the seventh inning, resulted: Boston 13. Philadelphia 6. In the afternoon contest Boston held the lead until the eighth inning, but after the visitors went to the front the home" team coukr .do nothing with Plank's pitching. Hooper and Speaker were directly responsible for Boston's runs, the latter making four hits out of as many times at bat. Hooper started Boston's scoring by hitting the first ball that Plank pitched for a home run. Philadelphia . ..001 000 031 3 Boston 201 000 000 :? Plank nnd Scharcg; Foster and rian. Umpires, Connolly and G 2 11 2 McGreevey. MORNING (JAMK. Friday morning's game, which Boston won from Philadelphia by the score of 13 to 6, was such a long drawn out affair that by agreement of both teams it was terminated at the end of the seventh Inning after two hours and 25 minutes of playing. The home team made numerous errors but also hunched hits, which offset the misplnvs. Philadelphia . ..ono 410 1 6 10 3 Boston 103 702 0 13 7 6 Houck, Wye k off, Morey and Iipp and Thomas; Wood. Bedient and Cady. Umpires, McGreevey and Connolly. FORT WAYNE TAKES BOTH FROM THE TOTS Madden Starts the First (lame But Is I'onvd to (;ivc War to Iletts. Many Krrors .Made. TFRRR HAUTE, July 5. Ft. Wayne took both games from Terre Haute here Friday, the morning game 7 to 2 and the afternoon game 6 to 5. Ioose fielding and all around poor playing by Parker. Terre Haute'a catcher, lost the morning game, while a batting rally by the visitors in the eighth inning won the second contest. A until threatened Umpire Ross after the afternoon game, making it necessary for a half dozen policemen to protect him. Ft. Wnvne ...221 020 000 7 7 1 Terre Haute . .000 00 00-2 2 10 H Roudermilk and Martin; Madden. Betts and Parker and Hargrove. Afternoon game: Ft. Wayne . ..oio 010 040 i 10 0 Terre Haute . .ePO 022 100 3 11 2 Atkins. Loudermilk and Martin; Rruck. (lilbert 'arid "Hargrow Umpire Boss. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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SOUTH BEND HORSE

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Rex Bell, Owned by George Coroner, Takes the 2:30 Pace MacGlenn Takes the 2:15 Trot in Three Heats. KLKHART, Ind.. July Sweltering in the almost suffocating heat, a thousand race and baseball fans attended the program at the Blkhart Driving park, most of them barely reaching the business section of the city in advance of the slight rain storm which visited the city shortly after 5 o'clock. Rex Bell, owned by George Coroner of South Bend, won the 2:30 pace or trot in three straight heats, Pat Kelly, a horse from Cass county, Mich., taking second, and Victor Pointer, owned by A. J. Wood of Goshen, receiving the third place share of the $ 1 T 0 purse. The four horses entered in the 2:1." trot finished all three heats in exactly the same order. MacGlenn, owned by John Cotherman of Goshen, was first in each heat with the remaining places taken as follows: Diamond Mac, owned by A. J. Wood of Goshen, second; Royal Ex. H. Plumbeck, Laporto, third, and Bessie Gowen, William Cullen, fourth. The Colts won from the Riverviews in a spiritless contest with a score of 9 to 1. The score could hardly be said to indicate the merits of the two trams as the Riverviews held the Colts scoreless for the tirst live innings. A. R. Lee won the motorcycle race (5 mile handicap) in good style, the time being 11: IS, which was excellent considering the condition of the track. J. South worth, who had been given a handicap of 20 seconds, took second place with G. Bushnell third. Bushnell and Hess, another starter, went over the embankment at the west end of the track, Hess taking a bad spill, but both resurr4ed the race with the loss of but one lap. YANKEES MANAGE TO TAKE AFTERNOON ONE Senators Win Morning Affair by a 5 to 0 Score, But Drop the Second Contest. XFW YORK. July 3. Xew York won the afternoon game from Washington by a score of 5 to 2 before a slim holiday crowd. It was the tirst game which the New Yorks have won from an eastern American league team on their home grounds this reason. McConneli was in superb form and held the visitors to five scattered hits. The first run scored by the visitors came in the first inning when Milan walked and scored on poor throwing by Borton and Peckinpaugh. After this inning, the home team backed McConneli with sensational support. Washington filled the bases in the ninth inning, but Moeller died to Hartzell for the last out. The batting and fielding of Peckinpaugh was a feature. Washington . 100 000 0102 3 2 New York ...020 200 10 5 12 2 Mullin. Hughes. Gallia and Henry; McConneli .and Gossett. Umpires Ugan and Dineen. MomiiVT (lame. Washington easily shut out the NewYork Americans in the morning game here Friday. The score was 5 to 0. Groom of the visitors held the locals helpless. Warhop. on the other hand, was hit hard with men on bases in the early innings. Washington ...121 000 010 5 8 1 New York ...000 000 000 0 4 3 Groom and Henry". Warhop. Clark and Sweeney, Gossett. Umpires Dineen and Bgan. SHERIFF STOPS FIGHT Jack Hritton in Winner Over Jack White nt New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. July 5. Sheriff Marrero of Jefferson parish stopped the scheduled 20 round fight between Jack Brltton and Charlie White in the ISth round at the West Side Athletic club, Friday afternoon to save White Iron; a knockout,

SOX LOSE lil FIRST 801 W1HTHE SECOND Largest Crowd of the Season on Hand at St. Louis to See the Two Teams Engage in Two Conflicts.

ST. ROUIS, July . The largest crowd of the season saw Chicago and St. Louis divide the double-header here this afternoon. The locals won the first game to 1 and the visitors the-final contest 2 tc 1. In the tirst game the jocals bunched hits in the fust two innings, getting enough runs to win although they scored two more in the eighth. Russell was too much for the home team in the second game, holding it to four hits, two of which a double and a single were bunched, netting the only St. Louis tally. Doubles by Lord and Chase in the first inning counted one for tae Chicago club and three singles in the tifth netted another. First game--St. Louis 310 000 02 6 11 3 Chicago 010 000 000 1 d 1 Leverenz and Agnew; Benz, Whit Smith and Schalk. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Hildobrand. Second game Chicago 100 010 000 2 9 0 St. Louis 000 000 010 1 4 2 Russell and Schalk; Baumgardner, Weilman and Alexander. Umpires, Hildcbrand and O'Loughlin. BLUES TAKE BOTH FROM THE BREWERS League Leaders Are Beaten 7 to 1 in the First and Blanked in tho Second Game. KANSAS CITY. July 3. Kansas City won both games of a doubleheader from Milwaukee Friday, the scores being seven to four and seven to nothing. The local team took tho first game by bunching hits and taking advantage of errors in the seventh and eighth innings. In the second j,amp Kansas City knocked Dougherty out of the box in the first inning, piling up four runs. First game: Milwaukee . ..101 001 010 4 10 3 Kansas City ...100 001 32 7 13 2 Hovlik and Hughes; Rhoades anil Kritchell. Umpires O'Brien and Chill. Second game: Milwaukee . . .000 000 000 0 3 2 Kansas City ...410 000 02 7 12 o Dougherty, Young, Watson and Marshall; Powell and O'Connor. Umpires O'Brien and Chill. WINS RACK. INDIANAPOLIS. July 3. Ray Hofstatter of Indianapolis today w.n the second annual 100-mile motorcycle race. His time was 1 hour M minutes. 8 TOR MEM, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Sold by

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GIANTS COffflE IN THE PENI1I GHASE McGraw's Lads Have Little Difficulty in Hitting the Brooklyn Pitchers and Take Both Games Friday.

BROOKLYN. July 5. New York won Friday afternoon's game from Brooklyn, 9 to 5, before a big crowd, every seat in the big Ebbetts stadium being occupied while there were numerous standees. Marquard outpitched Rucker, the New Yorks hitting the latter freely, besides taking advantage of battery and fielding errors. Marquard was alio batted generously but issued no passes and received brilliant support. Four fast double plays featured the New Yorks' fielding. Larry Doyle figuring in three of them, which swelled "his record to 12 accepted chances. Kilpatrick batted for Rucker in the eighth, when the locals made a dying rally. Hall, a recruit, pitched the ninth inning and struck out the side in order. Stengel sprained his ankle running into second base and had to be attended by a surgeon. New York ... 110 120 1309 13 0 Broolyn 011 000 030 3 11 3 Marquard and Meyers, Hartley; Rucker, Hall and W. Fischer. Umpires Klem and Orth. Morning Game. A record breaking crowd saw New York take the lirst holiday game f rom Brooklyn Friday, 5 to 2. The home team jumped into the lead in the fourth when Stengel walked, Callahan hit to right field wall for a double and Tesreau made a two-base wild pitch into the New York "players' bench, two runners scoring. The Giants tied it up in the fifth on four singles, three of them scratches. With two out in the seventh the Giants sewed up the game by putting three runs across. New York ...000 020 300 5 14 1 Brooklyn . ..Oil 000 030 5 11 3 Tesreau, Crandall and Wilson; Yingling, Curtis and Miller. Umpires Klem and Orth. CARDS WIN AFTER TYING THE PIRATES PITTSBURGH. July 5. St. Louis took the afternoon game from Pittsburgh through wildness of Pittsburgh pitchers and gettinng hits at the right time. Off Cooper and Camnitz they got six runs in the fourth inning. Cooper left the box with three runners over the plate and the bases full. Hauser's triple cleared the bases. From that time the visitors kept adding to their string although the locals made Huggins use three pitchers to retain the lead. A sand storm interrupted the game for 20 minutes during the seventh Inning. St. Louis 100 613 00112 12 1 Pittsburgh . .100 130 021 8 10 5 Griner, Steele, Geyer and Wingo; Cooper, Camnitz. Kayrs and Simon, Kelly. Umpires Quigley and Emsiie. Morning Game. Forbes field's biggest crowd of the season this morning saw St. Louis and Pittsburgh P 11 innings to a tie in a weird game. Burke and Sailer pitched mediorre ball. Between them they walked ten men. but ten hits and ten walks with a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly thrown in got Pittsburgh only three runs, and they had IS men left on bases. Four times they had the bases full but could not get a runner across. St. Louis . .001 0W) 011 003 10 0 Pittsburgh .000 001 101 00 Z 10 3 Burke, Sallee and Wingo; Robinson, Adams and Simon, Kelly. INDIANS GET ONLY ONE HIT IN GAME! LOUISYILLE. July 5. Indianapo- ; LOUISVILLE. July 4. Indianapo-j lis defeated Louisville Friday in the Afternoon eame 6 to 4 bv hattini? Helm and Ellis, tvro youngsters, hard; in the nrst ana second innings. Louisville . ..00) 103 000 4 S 0 Indianapolis ..231 000 000 6 10 0 Helm. Ellis. Lowdermilk. Powell and Severoid; Harrington. Schardt! and Livingston, umpires westerveit and Irwin. Morning Game. Jake Northrop allowed Indianapolis team only one hit Friday in the morning game and Louisville won a brilliant 5 to 1 victory. Louisville . ..011 200 01 3 11 0 IndianaDolia ...100 Ouj Q00 1 1 - 2

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FOR CHICAGO CUBS Brown Holds Evers' Lads to No Runs and Six Hits in the First Five Runs Scored in the Eighth. CHICAGO. July 5. Chicago and Cincinnati broke even Friday, Cincinnati shutting out the locals 4 to 0 in the first game and losing the second 3 to 5. Brown in the opener held the locals to six scattered hits, and, with perfect iielding behind him, never was in danger. The visitors bunched hits off Smith and won easily. Ames, the former New York pitcher, opposed the locals in the second game, and was almost invincible until the eighth inning when Chicago bunched tive hits. Two of these were homers by Zimmerman and Saier, and one a triple by chulte. These with a sacrifice and an error netted live. runs. The visitors started a rally in the ninth, when a base on balls to Bates and a homer by Dodge made two runs. Cheney was hit hard but had line support in the pinches. Cincinnati . ..000 210 010 4 11 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0 6 0 Brown and Clarke; Smith, Richie and Archer. Umpires Brennan and Eason. Second game: Cincinnati . ..000 010 002 3 9 2 Chicago 000 000 03 3 S 0 Ames and Kling; Cheney and Archer. Umpires Eason and Brennan.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

. NATIONAL LKAGUK. W. L. Pet. New York 4 3 2:: .S2 Philadelphia 40 23 .613 Chicago 3S 33 .535 Brooklyn 35 31 . 530 Pittsburgh 31 3S .4 49 St. Louis 30 4 0 . 42 9 Boston 28 40 . 412 Cincinnati 2 7 4 4 . 3S0 AM KIU CAN" LKAGUK. Philadelphia . . 52 IS .743 Cleveland . -16 29 .613 Washington 41 3 3 ' Chicago 4 2 3 4 2 Boston 35 3 4 .507 St. Louis 30 4 9 .3h0 Detroit 2 9 4S .37 7 New York 2 0 30 .2M3 AM K 1 1 1 CAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 4 9 3 2 .605 Columbus 43 40 . 529 Lousville 4 1 37 .52 6 Minneapolis 3 9 3 7 .513 St. Paul 37 2 6 .50 7 Kansas City 39 41 . 4s Toledo 32 47 .405 Indianapolis 29 4 5 .392 CKNTRAL LKAGUK. Grand Rapids 4 6 2 7 .6 30 Springfield 3 9 3 2 . 549 Ft. Wayne 27 34 .521 Dayton 24 3S .472 Terre Haute 22 4 0 . 4 44 Evansville 2 7 4 4 . 280

ItKSUITS YKSTKRDAY. National League. Chicago 0-5. Cincinnati 4-3. Pittsburgh 3-S, St. Louis 3-12. Brooklyn 2-5, New York 3-9. Philadelphia 6-6. Boston 2-1. American Ijcague. St. Louis 6-1, Chicago 1-2. Cleveland 4-4. Detroit 2-2. New York 0-5. Washington 3-2. Boston 13-3, Philadelphia 6-5. American A-viaUon. Toledo 6-3. Columbus 4-2. Louisville 5-4. Indianapolis 1-6. St. Paul 4-2. Minneapolis 4-3. Kansas City 7-7, Milwaukee 4-0. Central League. Ft. Wayne 7-6. Terre Haute 2-3. Evansville 12-3. Dayton 7-10. Springfield 7-6, Grand Rapids 3-10. Inderal League. Pittsburgh 6-0, Cleveland 1-2. Indianapolis 2-4, Kansas City 4-7. St. Louis 5-10. Chicago 3-0. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS l. t". cioonnn UNDERTAKER 853 X. Miclxljran 8U Hocia Fhone 211; lieU Vhoon t3

STANDING OF CLUBS.

CI u ls. Sincers . . . Studebakers Ball Bands Dod'S . Watch Co. . Plow Co. . . W. . .6 . . 4 L. 0 Pet. lOO .667 . 5 0 0 . 3 0 0 r r ."ooo 4 6 Game Scheduled Sat unlay. Smcers vs. Watch Co. at Singers. Studebaktrs vs. Dodgts .t Springbrook. Bill Bands vs. Plow Co. at Mishawaka. With the games scheduled for Sat urday over half of the schedule of th Factory league wili have been completed. However, one day's srame remain unplayed owing to an enforced postponement of the games of June 21. A postponement is a rather expensive business for the factory eluhs a only three games are scheduled between each club and one or the other is sure to get a trifle the worst of it in homo dates. It is rather remarkable that two of the six clubs should show in the percentage column with perfect averages, the Singers without the loss of a game and the South 'Bend Chilled Plow Co. club without winning one. ne. irs clul t r or Where the Singer team appears have it on all of the rest of the in the league is in the matte pitchers. To date that team has play ed six games and Just six pitchers have taken part in the Singer club. It looks as if they are afraid to trot out a twirler more than once against any other club. At any rat they are getting away with it and several of the other clubs would be only too glad to emulate them if they only had the material. The Dodge and Ball Band clubs have made considerable changes since th opening game but they do not seem to get the results of them as do the Singer?. In the matter of talent, coming and ging, mostly going, the Watch Co. team appears to be suffering more than their share. They just seemed to get going good when Garten, tho ex-Central leaguer, left the city,Brown on the pick list and Brennan, the hardest hitter on the team, laid up with injuries. Manager Cassaday is very much discouraged because his club is unable to put a win over for the plowmakers. His boys have even fallen off badly In their hitting during th. last couple of games. It might l well for some of the clubs, who have, a wealth of pitching material, to loan the plow-makers a twirler if such a thing were possible in their by-laws. The Stlldeb:ikrrs !if(.r - ronple of games, appear to have, taken a new lease of life and are pretty much in the race. Rut all of their uphill fight will be of no avail unle.-s some club can hang a couple o? games on the Singers. PHILLIES TAKE TWO FROM BOSTON BRAVES PHILADELPHIA, July 3. Philadelphia took both Independence day games from Boston, winning the morning contest by the snore of 6 to 2, and the afternoon game f, to 1, The home team hit James delivery hard in the first two innings of the afternoon contest, while Rixey held Boston down to four scattered hits. The visitors escaped a shut-out in the fourth . inning when Sweeney scored on a pass. Myers' two-bagger anrj wnaiing s sacrifice fly. Boston 000 100 0"0 1 4 Ph i 1 :i rln n Vi ? -i t '.' a ii r, a aa. t 11 James anrt Whrillnc- Tflvnv .4 t-ei i iiijnir. niitT anu iiyron. .Morning- Game. Philadelphia's losing streak which had reached eight straight was broken when the home team won this morning's game from Boston. 6 to 2. Boston rino jno 001 2 5 3 Philadelphia ..00 600 no 6 10 2 Rudolph. Myers. Tyler and Rariden; Seaton and Killifer. Umpires Byron and Rigler. Manufacturer's League i I 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.

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