South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 217, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 August 1913 — Page 8

THE SOUTH . BEND NEWS-TlMto HE HITS ALL BOOBS ABR0ADBy Goldberg. AFTER ALL SWITZERLAND DOES NOT BASE ALL ITS CLAIM TO FAME ON SWISS CHEESE. o MORE FROM THE A ! I ME!2 ATMOSPHefcE V0b LOCAL CLORfGUE LEADERS i'J6 Gome out of rV P TO ?LGTT MY F THtH" eLPT AAOt cSES:vfVL?lrJE GOATS AMb bcS ALPtAJG ATroPKte S To vJT P PIECe op 'Big Six" Comes to the Rescue of the Giants After They Drop Two Games and Wins Five to Two. Batting Rally in the Sixth Inning and Errors by Barry and Collins Gives St. Louis Four Runs. IM Tttt COMTEK

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ROWNS WIN ONE

UHICAGQ GETS OFF MATHEWSOH

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2. ''hristy Mathth" NV'W Yorkers. Mod raw's assisthe ked the slump of tho league leaders by def ratine Chicago, 5 to 2. Math-w-on held the locals to five hits. only two of which were Punched in the hrst inning, and he di ' nt isue a base on halls. Whc . 'r Mana;:tr Hvers men threatened to scurf, the New Yorker would tighten, and the runs would not mature. The visitors were playing like fiends behind Matty, and spoiled many a hit hy startling plays. Mathwson al.-o llelded his position to the queen's taste in the pinches. Chiracro tied .fv York when Fhafcr fumbled Saier's grounder and iMathewson's wild pitch put .ib r on third. Millar Kot a scratch single and aier pcored. Fletcher's steal of Second base, following his. .single, virtually pavd Medraw's 1 ri the urame. After he had been hit. Merkle tripled and Fletcher scored. The i.-itors added the remainder of th.-ir runs in tho ninth when they hunched hits. New York 010 'p e 02 ." f 2 Chicago l"u i.umi loo 2 1 Mathewson and .Meyer; Humphries, IMoore and Drr.-nnhan. Umpires Klgler and Byron. HESS HOLDS CARDS TO TWO LONE HITS f5T. LOUIS, Auu 2. Otto Hess jdfehed on of hi.s best pames here Kriday afternoon, holding tile hfimc team to two hits, singles, by Oaken and Cather in the fourth, and as a result poston won from .St. Louis, s to 0. Willie Doak, who pitched a trood jame against New York this week worked for the home team Friday and was hit hard while his support uas poor, his teammates making three errors of commission and numerous of the omission sort. Hess hit a home run in the rUht field Feats with a man on bases. Itostnn ooo 4.".o loo s 11 2 Ft. L.uls 0 00 0CO 0000 2 r, Hess and Whaling; Doak and MrLean. Hildebrand. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. TWO PASSES BEAT THE SENAT0RSJN TWELFTH LnUISVILLH. Ky.. Au. 1. Two bases on balls in the 12th inning of Friday's pame proved the undoing of Frank Davis and enabled Ixmisville to win a spectacular trame from Columbus, 1 to N'ieholT and Hulswitt walked and Weisberp bunted to Miliar. Nir huff beating the throw to third, demons then smashed the ball over Jones' head, bringing In the winning run. The Senators tied the count in the ninth on a triple by Henzon ami a double by Kayt rs. When Hinchman started the tenth with a triple, Powell was replaced by Loudermilk, who held Columbus safe. helton tripled in the eleventh but was thrown out when he tried to make it a home run. Columbus 010 001 001 000 ; 12 1 Louisville .o:;o ooo (Mo uoi 4 11 1 Iavis, Smith and Murphy; Powell, Loudermilk and demons. . PIRATES BEAT DODGERS IN THE TENTH INNING PITTSBURGH, Aug rr"s double, Wilson's Simmons' single gave winning run over the tenth inning Friday. 2. Jack Millsacrifice and Pittsburgh the Dodpers in the Milb r's single and Wilson's home run gave rates their other two runs the Pirn the fourth. Both Allen and Adams pitched heautlful ball although Adams was hit rather hard in the early innings. From the third inning to the finish the world perils hero of P.0: was invincible. Wheat's tloubb- and Iauhert's single pave Brooklyn a run in the second, and Allen's third base hit ami Cutshaw's sacrifice :ly gave them another in the third. Brooklyn ...nil ou) 000 0 2 7 2 Pittsburgh -" Of oi i :: e, i Allen and Miller; Adams ami Gihfon, Simmon. Umpires Klein and Orth. ERROR GIVES EVAS THEIR ONLY TALLY n vans villi:. rrror by Stanley tho fourth lnnin onlv run off Wetz Ind.. Aug. 2. An at second base in pave i:ansville its 1 and this was the only Inning in which the locals pet more than one hit. Spring:le!d won J to 1. Furehner allowed a triple, n double, two sincbs and a alk before he was retired in favor of Fromholtz in the first. Fromholtz jdtched a f.r.e tame but the bad. was too much for Lvartsville t overcome. Sprir;p:;.ebl . ...c"o 0., eoo : io 4 Kv.msville ...0"t bin ece 1 4 1 Wetzd and Snyder; Furehner, Prmhol:z and Stratton. Umpire Jloss.

CHICAGO. .uz. fWfon, the Hoi of went to Maiia;r r ance Friday and

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BUD NOT MUCH

HELP TO BOSTON Several Hundred Elks Attend Game as Guests of Pres. McAleer But Cleveland is Six to Two Winner. BOSTON", Au jr. 2. Several hundred members of the Boston lodpe of Llks, who attended Friday's pame as the puests of Pres. McAleer of the local team, saw Cleveland defeat Boston, 6 to 2. it wa.s known as "Elks day" at the ball park and the puests broupht a band with them. The visitors batted Leonard hard and in the third inninp he was taken out of tho box. Errors by Gardner and Manaper Carripan were indirectly responsible for three of the visitors' runs. Cullop allowed but three local players to reach first base after the third inning1. Cleveland 213 000 0006 9 2 Boston 101 000 000 2 5 3 Cullop and .O'Neil; Leonard, Moseley, Carripan and Cady. Umpires O'Laughlin and Sheridan. VETS TAKE ANOTHER IN THEJMNTH INNING DAYTON, O., Aup. 2. For the second time is as many days Dayton waited until the ninth inninp then scored the run that defeated Terre Haute. The linal score was 2 to 1. Both Cantwell and Strcmmel pitched pood ball. Two errors and Dellaven's sinple scored the decidinp run. Terre Haute ..000 100 0C0 1 5 4 Dayton 100 000 001 2 3 3 Cantwell and Harprove; Stremmel and Warren. Umpires Geisel ajid Thomas. INDIANS DROP THE GAME IN THE NINTH TOLEDO, O., Aup. 2. Toledo won a loosely played pame' here Friday afternoon by a ninth inninp rally in which it scored the tyinp and winninp runs of the battle. In the ninth Kirke was hit, Brady sacrificed, Gardner sinpled, Heilly dropped niiibni's fly. Kirke noorinp and Devopt hit to the ripht field wall Gardner oominp home. Toledo 010 Ind ianapolis . . 000 Odlamore ard and I.ivinpston. and Chill. 000 102 4 11 4 020 010 3 4 3 Devogt; Sehardt Umpires Irwin CHANCE IS NOT TO QUIT NEW YOLK, Aug. 2. Manager Frank Chance of the New York American bapue baseball club denied emphatically Friday the report that he would resign as leader of the Yankees at the close of the present season. Chance was at a loss to explain the rumor which originated from Los Antreles. He stated that he was perfectly satisfied with the present outlook for the team and the conditions under which he was work-

FIWEKS PLAY AT PLYMOUTH

Team Has Kxcellent Ileeonl and Kunnor Up for City Cliampionship. The Fiweks will journey to Plymouth .Sunday where they meet the fast Plymouth club at the Fair Grounds. The Fiweks are the only club In northern Indiana who have defeated the "Clippers" in li'l", winninp at Plymouth on July 4th, by a score of f-;j in 11 inninps, in one of the best pames of the soaon. The Fiweks have an excellent record, winninp 11 out of 17 pames. havinp played the strongest clubs in the northern part of the state on foreipn grounds, and are the runners up for the 'city title. They meet the strong Hoosier Cream club at Sprinphrook in the decidinp game of the series between these two clubs Aup. 10th. each team having a game to its credit. This pame promises to be a pitchers' battle between Scuth Bend's two leading independent twirlers. King of the Fiweks and Cy Young for the "Hoosiers". The winner of this pame will meet the stronp Gerpacz or K. S. club in the near future. Following are the members of the Fiwek club: Thompson 'and Baker, catchers; Ling and Huyde, pitchers; Cummins, first base; Evers, second base; Zeitler (capt.), third base; McCarthy, shortstop: Sanders, left field; Spahr, center field; Butch, right field; Hanley, utility. LEFTY GILBERT MAY GO BACK TO THE CUBS CINCINNATI. Aug. 2. The Na-' tional baseball commission Friday j announced the list of major league players released to minor leagues' subject to option to recall on Aug. j 15. Among the apreements approved are: National league By St. Louis to s'prinpfield. O., Snyder, $300; by Chicapo to Terre Haute, Gilbert. $500; Indiana, Cotter $500, option to repurchase for $1,000 Terre Haute, Craig, $300. American league By Boston to Indianapolis, Kurg, $1,000. A major league club desiring to recall a player under an approved op tion apreement must serve notice on the secretary of the commission and on the minor leapue elub with which he is playing on or before 6 p. m. of Aug 1 5. SUNNYSIDE VS. WHITE CAPS One of the fastest pames of the season is expected when the "Sunnysides" j line up for battle against the "White Caps" on Baker's field Sunday at 3. 1 Tho "Sunnysides" have a fast little j team ant. are confident of grabbing) the lonp end of the score. j The batteries for tne "Sunnysides"! will be St. Heyde and H. Kosh. The "Sunnysides" are ready to meet all comers that lay a claim to the amateur title at 16 years. For games call L. S:hoemaker, S7 52 Home phone. HARDEN LEAVES SEATTLE i AND WILL PITCH FOR EVAS Pitcher Georpe Hardin, who helped , hurl the Fort Wayne Billikens to the i pennant last year, has been sipned by i ! Mnnaper Knoll of the Evansville. club, i Hardin has been out in Seattle playing with the Northwestern leapue. 1 He says that he did not like the j climate and when h asked for his j release it was piven to him. Right , 'away he wired to the Evansville boss' ! and that gentleman was evidently j i glad to pet him. It is said that one t 1 1 of the Eva Iwlrlers will be released ake room for Hardin. in order to GENUA' A. A wealthy and eccentric Swiss, livintr in Moscow, died leaving a will bequeathing to the editor of his favorite newspaper $10 a year to "drink to my death." Kery Iat!rat a lioster for SWEM, The Chiropractor. Rheumatism. S02-S06 Dean Ilulldlnj. Home I'hcmo SSGS.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

A Ml :H I CA X Ll'AG U I '.

W. L. Pet. Philadelphia r7 30 .691 Cleveland 61 3S .616 Washington 00 4 2 .567 Chicago 51 51 .50 0 Boston 4 6 4 9 .4 Si Detroit 4 2 59 .410 St. lvouis 41 6 3 .392 New York 31 62 .333 X ATI ( ) X A L L 1 : A ( i I 1 :. Now York" 60 29 .69 5 Philadelphia 55 3 5 .611 Chicago 50 4 6 .521 Pittsburgh 4 7 4 7 .500 Brooklyn 4 3 4 7 .4 3S Boston 41 52 .4 3 5 Cincinnati 38 61 .3S3 St. Louis 37 60 .3S1 CI'NTUAL lm(;ui-:. Grand Bapids 6S 33 .673 Fort Wayne 51 50 .50 3 Springfield 51 50 .505 Terre Haute 17 53 .470 Dayton 4S 54 .457 Evansville 37 62 .374 A M I : I U C A X ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 65 43 .609 Louisville 61 4 5 .575 Minneapolis 5: 4 7 .557 Columbus 57 49 .534 St. Paul 4S 56 .4 65 Kansas City 4 9 5S .4 56 Toledo 47 58 .448 Indianapolis 36 66 .353

RESULTS YESTI'HDAY. National League. Chicago. 2; New York, 5. Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 2 (10 nings). inCincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, St. Ix)uis. 0; Boston, S. American League. New York-Chicago, rain. 5. G M 111 li a

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Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 5. Washington. 3; Detroit, 9. Boston, 2; Cleveland, 6. American Association. Louisville, 4; Columbus, 3. Toledo, 4; Indianapolis, 3. M neapolis, 1; Milwaukee, 2. St. Paul, 11; Kansas City, 4. Central Lcapuc. Dayton, 2; Terre Haute, 1. Springfield, 5; Evansville, 1. Grand Bapids, 8; Fort Wayne, 2.

GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. American league. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. Central League. Grand Rapids at Fort Wayne. Springfield at Evansville. Terre Haute at Dayton. American Association. Columbus at Louisville. Indianapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. MAKES 'EM MAD TO LOSE FOUR GAMES IN A ROW When the leading combination of the Central league Grand Rapids by name, drops four pames In a row all of the members of that hand get peeved and want to get revenge. They pet a sore spot until they get and that is what Bill Essick and Ed Smith and the rest of the Blacksox crew are nursing now. The fact that they are way ahead in the chase for the pennant does not cut any figure with them. The furniture men are evidently in favor of winning as many games as possible and be on the safe side at the end of the season if any of the other clubs in the half-dozen circuit should start a riot near the end of the seasor. U Years Old 4 South E on Savings Deposits end National Hani; CAPITAL 100f00a SURPLUS EARNED 110,004 DIRECTORS, ldtu Hubbard, Haven Hubbard, Myron Campbell. Marvin Camibell Georgo Wymar Fred H. EAdet Arthur L. Hnbbard. Prompt, courteous treatiaeni Co e, from all. alwajR. on Savings Deposits 41 Years Old Route of the Lakes TEME TABLE liiL.CllVK 4.V 4, lyi. U:0u a. xu. a:0() p. in. 4 :3U p. m. JfkppTi Dvlgion. 11 :t) a. ni. U:fX) p. m. 1 :00 p. m. 2:00 p. ra. 3:t0 p. xa. 4:00 p. in. 11:(0 p. m. St. 5:30 a. 6:00 a. 7: a. sOO a. 9:t0 a. 10:00 a. ra. m. m. m. ra. tn. r:(0 7:00 8:00 l):00 10:00 11:00 PP. P-P-P-P. m m. m. m. m. xa. 5:00 p. ra. ra. and 11:00 p. ra. cars to The 5:30 Niles oul. Goshen Divltlon. Dally Trains Leave: .":15 a. m. 11 :0w a. m. 6.-O0 p. m C:(X) a. m. 12:00 noon 7:W p a. 7:0") a. in. 1:00 p. m. 8:00 p. nx S;() a. in 2 :00 p. ra. 0:00 p. m. -m p. Ta. 10 :i p. m. 10:00 a. in. 4 :00 p. m. 11 r)0 p. m. o :A) p. 111. .Mbldffan ( lty Divlilon. 4:.") a. m. 10 :O0 a. m. 6r0 p. m CiOo.a. :u. 12. to noon 7:30 p. m 7:50 a. ra. 1:00 p m. 9.1W p. m. Daliy except Sunday. T. J. HARDY, Snpt. Tranipc nation. PATENTS Kr.Z Trafio Marks Obtained In all Countries- Advice Free. GEO. J. OLTGCH, Registered Patent Atty 711tl2Studeh.kgrBg.. South Rrd

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ALL Ef E1TS ft HOTLY GOHTES While Heats at Grand Rapids Are Not the Speediest of the Meet, the Card Produced Many Features. GRAND KAFIDS, Mich., Aup. 2. The most featureful, although not the speediest, races of the week were staped at the grand circuit meet here Friday when the four events of Thursday's card, put over for a day because of rain were decided. Braden Direct, signalizing his iirst start of the season, won the free-for-all pacing event with little opposition in straight heats. The indisposition of Joe Patchen, 11., which precluded his starting in this race, detracted from its interest. Don Densmore was a mild contender, Evelyn V., was a consistent third and Vernon McKinney, breaking repeatedly was distanced in the first beat. In the deciding heat of the 2:17 jace, unfinished from Wednesday, Mackthistle, with Dean up, in place of Stedman, went to the post a favorite. Strathstorm, splendidly driven b Murphy, had the speed at the iinish, however, and won by a good margin. Six scored for the word in the Comstock $5,000 stake for i':ll pacers with Murphy's frank Uopash, jr., the favorite. Bogash won the iirst heat, hard pushed by Grattan Royal and the second with Fa hoi as the contender. Eeata J., forged to the front in the third heat, while Grattan Royal, knockinp his knees logoiner tnroupn tne taiiure ot his spreader gear to work ripht, was distanced. Roth Frank Bogash i-.nd Leata J. broke on the. turn into the stretch in the fourth and Foo.e Prince won, with Cabel at his Hank. Leata J. held the lead the entire route in the fifth, heat. Then, with all but the double heat winners eliminated the California mare raced Murphy's good gelding off his fset for the decision. Tho 2:10 trot furnished three-heat winners with Tommy Finch, the favorite, finally prevailing. Owner Georpe Cabel, after driving the winner the first three heats, relinquished his seat to Murphy, whose fine handling landed Finch in front the next two rounds. The meet will conclude Saturday with the events orlpinaliy vt h iJuieil for Friday. These are the 2:1'. p ice, 2:06 trot and 2:16 trot. JOHN HI:NRV OFT. WASHINGTON, Aup. 2. John Heury, Griffith's first string catcher, will be out of the tame for at least a week on account of an injury Eriday to his instep. He was struck h a batted ball. TrT7"eT "eVT IJiTLl n 1 Ni O lu l CONVENIENT w

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VJ u Lv. South Bend,

Connect at Plymouth with Through Trains over Fort Wayne Route to Pittsburgh and Harrisburg, Baltimore, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, Atlantic City and other Seashore Resorts. For further information, consult V. H. McNITT, Ticket Agent, SOUTH BEND, IND.

l'HILADKLlMIIA. Auc. J. St. Louis won its Second suceevsivo pame from Philadelphia Friday !ive tthree, !'v a battir.p rally in the sixth

inninp. Flay was stripped ;n eiphth o inp to darkness. In the sixth the visitors scored the four runs on d;:ble;. by Fab-nti and Pratt, Williams sinple. Hri-f beinp hit by a pitched hall and errors by Harry and Collins, the lattei mi play bemi; a wild throw to the plate whicl mitted Williams and Brief to h perscvrej on an attempted double stal. The visitors scored another run in the seventh on a pass to Livan, Mitchell's sacrifice. Shotb'TiV single and a wild throw by Sehanp wh n Shotten stole second. Mitch 11 v a" very effective except in the fourth inninp when the home tram bunched three hits with throe errors and scored three runs. St. Bonis 000 004 1 :, r, 4 Philadelphia . ..000 300 0 3 7 3 Hamilton, Mitchell and Alexander; Shawkey, Bender and Schanp. Umpires Evans and Hildebrand. FOUR RUNS IN THE FIRST BEAT WAYNES Grand BapiiN lakes an Early Bead and Are Xeer Headed. Winning Eight to Two. FT. WAYNE, Ind.. Aup. 2. Hard and timely hittinp off Ainswoith enabled Grand Bapids t win the second pame of the series from Fort Wayne by rod Smith a score of s twirled preat to 2, ball Sherfor the visitors. Grand Bapids 400 200 :irs 12 1 Fort Wayne ..0n0 000 oil 2 7 L S. Smith ami MeGraw; Ainsworth and Martin. Umpires Groeschow and A pur. REDS GIVE A POOR EXHIBITION ON FIELD CINCINNATI, f., Aup. 2. Cincinnati played wierdly in the field in the early inninps of Friday's panic and Philadelphia won easily. 1. Alexander wa.s master of the Mtuationat all times, wlii!-- the poor work of the locals placed Johnson continuously in the hide. E-;an was the worst offender, makinp errors on every chance that lie hud. Klinp also played poor ball from a fielding standpoint. Packard relieved Johnson in the seventh to allow Bates to bat for him after Cincinnati had a man on base. Paskert, Lofiert, I.uderus ar:d Devore led in the batting. Philadelphia .000 ::io ol 5 11 Cincinnati ....ouo 100 000 1 7 Alexander and Kiliifer: Johnson, Packard and Klinp. Empires Brcnnan and Eason. SENATORS SEEM TO HAVE FOUND ANOTHER WASHINGTON, Aup. 2. Detroit l-atted Groom hard in one inning Friday and with Lake pitching air tight ball the result was never in doubt. j Detroit winninp easily, : to Wash- ! inpton used three pitchers in an ef fort to stop the visitors, hut only on of them. Harper, a recruit, met with any success. He allowed only on hit in the four inninps that he was on the niminil, struck out four and pave one base on balls. Groom started for Washington bat ' was forced to retire with ne man out in the third inning alter ueiroit had scored four runs. Callia then took up the pitching with two men on, and Moriarity scored both with a single. He lasted until the opening of the sixth when Harper went in. Detroit 0f'G 010 200 9 1) i Washington . .10o 110 f0o 2 7 2 Iake and McKee; Groom, Gallia, Harper and Henry. Ainsmith. Empires Connolly and Fcrpuson. TENNIS TITLE WILL BE SETTLED TODAY ' CHICAGO. A'JP. 2. Clar-rv-- C.rifj fin. California's la!"-', tennis marvel, ; up'.i"M th.-' r-'MUbitien his sta'e I Fridav by nual.fyir.p for th. w-terrt i eliampion?hip finals through a victory n hi- hard' -t tnate.h of tne tournimen: oer !!::arn iiia;r i i.j.ko 1 .e!)P'. a, 4-0 0-2. : 1 nr.!."1 v c iin.ll roi ir.d. n .m- . liic'n. th.roe ph. j'ion Mac. ri-'e ilie absence of r .Mclvoughlln, dejen 1" 1 wiil met Joseph t. Paul, who S'lturda Wai finer . .' . n t ., C -." the T 1 1 down. .1 F

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