South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 196, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 12 July 1913 — Page 8

BREAKING' EVEN. By Goldberg. IF THE CUSTOMERS EVER GET A CHANCE TO S HAVE THE BARBER. ATTLIMG o AMES Ok IN THRE ft! rBender Holds Cleveland at His Mercy Until the Seventh When He Eases Up and Allows Them a Few Runs.

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CLEVETAND, July 12. Philadelphia m.'ulo two out of three Friday, defeating Cle f-I:i ri 1 11 to .". Hinder had Cleveland at his :n rcy until the seventh wh n he asod up and allowed hits whp'h scored, five runs. Kah-

Ur was driwn from the box in th'- j Fixth, the Athb.tics h iving then .norcd eight runs. Blandi;-'. v. ho finished In the box, was j.'n.trly s j j I j r t 1 . Cleveland tried out tr.r f-ubs In trie ia:.t 1 1 1 r o innings, 1 1 t at thin! b.tse. L ibobl In rcntir t ; - -1 - i and 1:.i.is!t eatehing. I'llt'S to h ft I i 1 1 Were rilKll'lnllH, Gramy getting sven and Oldring .six. Cleveland , ...mhi mm 14 0 3 s 3 Philadelphia . 130 oor, olmi n i- a Kahle-r, Blanding and O'Neil. Ba:-s-3er; Bender and Sehang. Umpires, Connoliy and M Gre v y. BOEHLIfJG NOW HAS A TEN STRAIGHT RECORD Krrors by Detroit An a Great Help to Washington in a I ive to Two Victory. "DETROIT, July 12. Detroit's errors helped Ii t' h r Joe Boehling to his ninth .straight ictory Friday, "Washington winning tho last Kiimo of the Forks 5 to I'. In only two innings is' a a tho jiiunij left-hander unsteady. In the FK'ond he hit Vearh with the hall and Stanage solved his delivery lor a three-bagger, giving Detroit its first run. "Washington . . ..lo.i ion, 000 5 S 1 Detroit 010 010 000 2 6 4 Boehling and Henry; Willett, House, Iake and Stallage. Umpire-:, O'L-oughlin and Hildehrand. FOUR RUN LEAD IS WINNER FOR BROWNS M. Louis Drives Bcdient From the Mound and Ihton Tails to Overtake Them. ST. LOUIS. July 12. rt. Louis ;took a lead in the J i rst inning that rRoston could not overcome and won l to 1. The visitors lone tally in the first inning was the result of singles y Speaker and Lewis and Hamilton's error. St. Louis drove P.edient off the mound In the first inning when they Fcored four runs on three passes, singles hy Shotten and Johnston and ugnew's double. In the seventh inning doubles bv Brief and Williams netted another run. The locals fabling although erratic at tlme;-j was snappv. Agnew with double and t;o singles, in as many attempts led the hatters. Uoston 100 000 tH.o 1 7 SL Louis 100 000 lo r, 10 Uedient. Leonard. Maloy and Car rigan; Hamilton and Agnew. Urn plrcs Dineen and Egan. ONE BAD INNING HELPS CARDINALS Manager Huggin Hit in Head During Game and Will Have to Loaf Few Dajs. BOSTON, July 12. Tyler, the Boston pitcher, hail one bad inning Friday and St. Louis won the last game of the series by a score of ; to 4. A home run by "onnolly with a man on base gave Boston a lead in the first inning, but St. Louis overcame this in the sixth when Hugglns va3 hit by a pitched ball, and singles by Ma. gee, Oukes, Whitted, a sacrifice by Konetchy, a single hy Kvans nnd errors by Tyler and Maranvillo pave the visitors four runs. Ft. Louis 000 014 eio f, s 0 Boston 2 0 0 (j (.2 0 m 4 r, 5 Burke, Sallee and Wln-o; Tyler nnd liariilen. Umpires Klein and Orth. TOTS DROP GAME TO ED SMITH'S CREW Iiovunan Rig- oi-o When He Allows Only Three lilt- and Comes Across With a Double. TERRE HAl'Ti:, July 12. Rowtr.an held the local club to three hits Friday, one f them being an infield tap and (Jrand Kapids won. to 1. . J 11 additloti to this the visiting pitcher delivered a two-base hit hi the eighth Aflh two nn'.i en. winning the ame. Grand r.apiIs M0 (u,r. 1 r :) ; 1 Ttrre Haul-' ..l'H' -'0 ceo 1 ; I Itoumau and Lake; Gilbert and Hargrove. I'mpin I'lynn. Tin: king or all latit:s. For constipatitu. lnadaches. indirection ami dvs'i'eps'.a. i:se Dr. Kind's Xew Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Jluff.ilo. N". V.. says they are tho "Kinc of all laxative?. They are a Id.ssimr to ail my family and I alvas kep a b-- at home." Got a Vox and .ret . 11. Price 2."c. Peccmm ndeii by all drucrsists. Advertisement. w -

PIRATES GET FOUR FROM THE PHILLIES Pittsbursh Takes a Ixad of Four Kims in the First Inning and Are Never Headed During the Contest. PHILADELPHIA. July 12. Pittsburgh made a clean sweep of the series of four games here, the visitors winning Friday hy 7 to 2. The affair was devoid of Interest owing to the Pittsburgh team taking a lead of four runs in the lirst inning on three passes by Marshall, singles by Butler and J. Miller and an error by Lobert. Hendrix pitched in fine form and seldom had to extend himself to prevent the home players from scoring. Manager Dooin again shifted his outfielders and stationed Magee on first base, owing to an injury to Luderus' arm, in an effort to strike a winning combination. Pittsburgh 400 001 1107 9 2 Philadelphia . ..000 001 010 2 7 3 Hendrix and McCarthy; Marshall, Pixey and Howley. Umpires, Prennan and Kason. REDS GET ANOTHER FROM THE DODGERS Denton Pitches Great Hall Against Brooklyn Until the FUghth AVhcn Three .Men Score. BROOKLYN, J July 12. Cincinnati, winning again Friday by f to 3, took all four games of the series with Brooklyn. Benton pitched shutout ball up to the eighth inning, when, with Cutshaw out. Wheat was safe on Groh's high thrown after a good stop. Daubert tripled. Smith doubled and Fisher singled, three runs resulting. Tinker tripled off Yingling in the second and scored on Groh's out. Devore singled in the third and advanced on Beseher's double, but on Marsan's grounder to Smith was out at the plate. Marsans stole second and scored with Beseher on Dodge's single. Groli's single, Clark's triple and Benton's hit added two more runs in the fourth and Yingling was replaced by Stack, who blanked the visitors during the remainder of the game. Cincinnati 012 200 000 5 13 2 Brooklyn 000 000 030 3 S 3 Benton and Clark: Yingling, Stack and Miller and Fischer. Umpires, Quigley and Kmslie. DAYTON WINS OUT IN TENTH INNING Singhs by l)ellaen and Sjkos and a Pas to Wiekland Defeats Springfield. DAYTOX. July 12. Singles by DeHaven anil Sykes, a pas? to Wyekland and Martin's sacrifice fly gave Dayton a two to one victory over Springfield in the tenth inning Friday. Springfield ..000 000 100 0 1 5 3 Dayton . . . . o-ao noo 100 12 9 1 Merchant and Snyder; Pieh and Warren. Umpire Boss. MOTH BUD BUG POISON, ure kill, easy to use. 1 25. ,"0c bottles with full directions at Coonley Drug Store. Advt.

HAVING WON $15,000 ON HALF MILE TRACKS, N0TA PRIME, TRAINED BY HUSBAND AND WIFE, GOES AFTER GRAND CIRCUIT STARS.

It was the romance of a plow-horse, R. T. C, that Avas the talk of grand circuit after the ex-plow-horse won the M. and M. at Detroit. This year a milk wagon horse bids fair to add a parallel to harness horse racing. It even goes the plow-horse romance one better, for it was a woman who gave Xota Prime the training that enabled the mare to graduate from the milk wagon to the race tracks. About four years ago Prime "Wright, a Yankee farmer from "Washington, XOTA PRIME. THE EX-MILK-WAG Conn., and his wife, Mrs. Xota Wright. invested $125 In a likely looking colt. They named her Xota Prime the combination of their own given names. The principal duty of this colt was to haul milk three miles from the Wright farm to the depot. Mrs. Wright tried out the colt against other horses on the road. So did her INTERSTATE LEAGUE Erie and Youngstown Only Teams That Are Making Money Dawson May Resign. With Erie and Youngstown the only clubs in the Interstate league that are drawing crowds, the existence of the Central's sister circuit is threatened. Wheeling, Canton and Zanesvllle have been losing money for their owners all season and all of these clubs threaten to blow up. Thursday, the Wheeling magnates tried to test Just how much the fans of Smoketown cared for baseball and staged a booster day. Only 500 bugs turned out to show their appreciation of the national pastime and there is now talk to the effect that the Stogies will be transferred. Newark, O., and Jamestown, X. Y.. are mentioned as the placea in Mne for the franchise. At Canton, the situation is just as bad as at Wheeling. The Chinamen must be helped to the extent of $2,000 by next Monday or the franchise -Tvli;

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OX HORSE, WITH HER OWXEILS AND husband, and Xota Prime beat everything in sight, even while hooked to the heavy milk wagon. A watch showed Xota Prime was doing" the three miles in about nine minutes. There was nothing left around Washington for Xota Prime to beat, so the Wrights decided to try her out on the neighboring half-mile tracks. She made good and in September, be abandoned at the meeting to bo held in Cleveland Tuesday, July 12. When the magnates of the Interstate are not talking of the probable blowing up of the league, they gossip about Pres. Charles Dawson, elected at the meeting held in Fort Wayne last spring when the old Central divided. It Is expected that he will resign at the Cleveland confab and then the owners of the clubs say they are going to put In a baseball executive instead of a baseball enthusiast. YOUNG HOLDS EVAS TO FOUR LONE HITS Stratton's Homo Run WitJi Nobody On Saves tho Team IYom (letting Shut Out. EVANSVILLE. July 12. Young was a stumbling block to Evansville Friday. Stratum's home run averting a shut-out. Anderson also got a four-bagger with two on. H. Wayne ...001 000 130 5 Evansville . ..001 000 000 1 Young and Martin; Fittery Stratton. Umpire Groeschow. 8 0 4 2 and PRESIDENT ON LINKS. HANOVER. N. H.. July 12. Pres. Wilson visited the Dartmouth college links again Friday. He has found the course to his liking as Its hilly character gives him plenty of exercido in uie fcrisK mountain air.

TRAIXERS, THE WRIGHTS.

1911, they started to campaign her. In 1912 Xota Prime won. 13 races on American half-mile tracks and five on Canadian tracks, netting cloge to 15. 000 for her owners. This year a relative has charge of the farm and Prime and Xota have their mare on the grand circuit with every prospect of makln? good. She has a mark of 2:14 on half-mile tracks. J.EVERS BANISHED; CUBS ARE ROUTED 0 Giants Conduct Merry Slaugh ter, Getting a Total of 22 Hits and Seven Passes Off Chicago Tvvirlers. NEW YORK. July 12. The New Yorks overwhelmed their old rivals, the Chicago Cubs, at the Polo grounds Friday 14 to 4. The locals hit Lavender, Pierce and Richie for 22 hits and drew seven passes. Including hits, parses and errors, 32 New Yorkers reached first base. Chicago started with a four run lead, "nut soon fell to pieces after Manager Evers was ordered from the field in the third Inning for disputing Umpire Byron's decision calling Cooper safe on a steal. Chicago hammered Tesreau hard, tut could do nothing with Fromme. Doyle had three hits and two passe in five times up and scored four runs. Fletcher and. Murray each jnado Xcur-hlts-Tha

LEAGUE STANDINGS

" vBmmm NATIONAL LICAC.UK. AV. L. Pet. New York 50 24 .676 Philadelphia 41 30 .577 Chicago 41 37 .520 Pittsburgh 3S 3S .500 Brooklyn 3 5 37 .486 Boston 33 42 .440 St. Louis 32 45 .416 Cincinnati 31 4S .393 AMERICAN LKAC.Ui:. Philadelphia 56 20 .737 Cleveland 4 9 31 .613 Washington 4 4 36 .550 Chicago 4 3 38 .531 Boston 3S 37 .5 07 St. Louis 33 52 .3SS Detroit 32 52 .3 81 New York 2 3 52 .307 A3 1 1 : 1 II CAN ASSOC I AT I ( X. Milwaukee 53 33 .616 Louisville 45 39 .536 Kansas City 4 4 4 2 .512 Minneapolis 4 2 4 0 .512 Columbus 4 6 4 6 .500 St. Paul 39 4 2 A SI Toledo 37 4 8 .4 3 5 Indianapolis 32 4S .400 CENTRAL LHAGUi:. Grand Rapids 52 2 .650 Springfield 41 3 5 .5 39 Ft. Wayne 42 36 .53$ Dayton 36 4 3 .4 5 6 Terre Haute 35 4 4 .4 4 3 Evansville 29 4 7 .3 b 2

RESULTS YESTERDAY. American League. Chicago 1. New York '1. Detroit 2, Washington 5, Cleveland 5, Philau nnia 11. St. Louis 5, Boston 1. National League. New York 14, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 7. Boston 4, St. lAuis 6. Central League. Dayton 2, Springfield 1. Grand Rapids 3. Terre Haute 1. Ft. Wayne 5, Evansville 1. American Association. Milwaukee S, St. Paul 1. Federal League. Indianapolis 2, Cleveland 2 (called fifth, rain). Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 0. GAMES TODAY. American League. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. National League. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Central League. Grand Rapids at Terre Haute. Fort Wayne at Evansville. Springfield at Dayton. American Association. Columbus at Kansas City. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at St. Paul. E TO THE SUITS OF O'BRIEN CHICAGO, July 12. New York played a slugging game today and defeated Chicago 11 to 1. Buck O'Brien, the former Boston twlrler, made his debut in a Chicago uniform and was hit so hard that he had to retire in favor of White. Writh White pitching the game became a farce, the visitors scoring seven runs before a man was retired. C. Smith was sent to the rescue and he had little difficulty in preventing New York from scoring. The locals were saved a shutout when doubles by Chase and Bodie netted a lone score. Keating was almost invincible. Callahan's men getting five hits, only two of which were bunched. Cree hit the ball over the left Meld fence for a home run with the bases full. New YoK: 003 017 000 11 17 0 Chicago 010 uOO 000 1 3 4 Keating and J. Smith; O'Brien. White. C. Smith and Schalk and Kuhn. Umpires, Evans and Sheridan. The Elliott Giants will go to Shipshewana Sunday to meet the Grays of that place. Teams wanting games with the Giants .-hould address manager. US S. Polk st., or phone Bell 757 or Home 5629. Chicago fielding feature was a mar- ! velous running catch by Miller off ; Merkle in the seventh inning. Chicago 022 000 000 4 S 6i New York 003 422 30 14 22 1 T vtm1-r TMpref Tilrh!f ar.rt Prs. ) nahan: Tesreau. Fromme and Wilson Meyers, Hartley. Umpires, Rigler and Byron - ...

TANKS TAK

Factory League Teams Matched for Hard Battles for PennantDouble Header at Singers. Battles royal were scheduled at every diamond where the six teams In the factory league met in the struggle for the News-Times pennant Saturday afternoon. Two highest teams in the c;'ouit in a double-header, the tw o iti the central division and the tailcriders were matched ur.d every manager was confident. Probably the game to attract the most attention was the one letw-en Singers and Studebakers at the sewing machine park. Th Singers are fighting to keep the lend and a perfect score, while the Wagonmakera were eager to overhaul their opponents. This will probably be a pitchen battle. For the leaders. Davidson will work in the first uame, while Vocke will represent his team in the second. Manager Richards of the invaders Is sure that he is going to win one of the games. He tlgurs that if he wins the first one, the second is liable to come his way. "Iouie" Segety, manager of the Singers, looks at things in a different light and expects to grab off both games, as he has two goo, hurlers to throw for him. SnipSchafer will pitch the second game of the afternoon. At jSprlngbrook. the Piowboys and Watchmakers will hook up and thl? is going to be some, game at that. George Casaday. the leader of tho Plow Co. nine, has several new men on his roster and with Cliff Cassidy in the box, he should be able to break into the "won" side of the column. Over in our sister city, the Dodge.' and Ball Bands will tight out their differences. Not because it will change their positions any, no matter who wins, but just for the simple rrason that both are Mishawaka teams VIs each desirous of winning. The rivalry there is pretty hot anand they are both going in to find out which is the best in the town.

BEN KOEHLER MAY GO UP TO MAJORS With Ben Koeh'er playing the game of his life this year with Grand Rapids, batting .336 and standing fifth in the league, reports are circulating around that he is slated for another rise to the majors. Not only that, but it is said that Manager Ed Smith has already turned down a couple of offers for his services. Ben lias been up once. That was in 1905 and 1 t0C with the St. Louis Americans. He started his baseball career right here in South Bend in l'.oll and the following year was sent to Battle Creek. The next two years raw him playing with Atlanta of tho Southern league. Then he made his rise to ?ho big show, staying there for two years. After these two years he was shifted back to the minors, going to St. Paul. In 100S he came to South Bend and stayed here until the close of the season last year and then became a member of the Grand Rapids crew. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS Pabst Beer Always pure, light or dfcrk. Delivered to your home, 50c per dozen. J. IIOFTTMAN 231 No. Michigan St, Hell 2375 Home 5591 i

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