South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 August 1913 — Page 8

TTTT-RSDAY. AUOCST 7, 1013

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.

BOOBS 'ABR0ADBy Goldberg. UNIFORMS MUST BE VERY CHEAP IN GERMANY.

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rttcr Hotel. r "TO be UJCrCTH , LjCOK LIKG THAT AMb BUT A 3RANJhi RATTLE OF BATS Clean Hits Are Shot to Every Corner of the Lot and Mathewson Gets the Worst Beating of His Career. PITTSBURGH. Auk. 7. Pitt?luirKh mndo It two out of throo In thf forirs with tho Minnta and pavo Christy Mathowson one of tho hardest beatinps f his career, thereby ohrckintf tho winning ptreak of another Now York pitcher. The score yviis nine to one. McQuillan pitched a steady game for the Pirates and but for an error ly Carey on Murray's single In the eighth. tho Columbus "comeback" would have scored a shutout. Pittsburgh hit Mathewson hard from the very start, fn.n tl elding-, however, sivin him. The territlc Jattin be came in the fifth when tho Plr.it s scored seven runs. Ivrrythlns the IMttsburffh plavers hit ent safe, and at tho same time the New Yrk t am mark' several fieildlnff tdipNi which ailed in scoring runs. After ono man was out in this innln?, Fhafer fumbled McQuillan's easy Toller which should have been the Fecond out. Then followed a succession f cHan. hits with a pair of outHeld errors thrown in. Kleven men Xacc-d the New York pitcher in this inning, and seven rues and six hits was the result. Pittsburgh s tir.t n'red in the third off with a sinu-'e Mruc kout. Hyri.e F"ndin ilbson peomi in the olay two ruiis were when (lihson led and McQuillan singled to left third, and took Carey brought both acr5s the plate with , single over second. Mathewson retired after his disastrous tifth inning, and (irorso Wilts went in the box in the sixth, holding the Pirates runless in the Miceedinu inninus. New York ...''" f"Mi l s 4 I'ittsburh . ..nuj eTo on 9 12 1 Mathewson. Wilts- and Wilson; McQuillan and Gibson. Pmplres O'I'av and Kmsli-. DAYTON TAKES FIRST FROM GRAND RAPIDS U P.attet! Hani Wlitlo IMrli IlohN Smitli's TrtfK to I 'our Hits. GKAM !: t)ayton bait' day wmtiint,' rrri'-s from A I'll S. Mich.. Au?. 7. d Pf offer hard Wodntthe opening trame of the ra:.d Kapids. 7 to 1. wer" unable to hit antai;e. four scattered ir share. Sh;.w of the ir hits in four times at The 1 ;;.,ek ST'ieh to any 1; its. beinir '.lie !s:tu:s -et fo b.t. i V.' ton Tor trtLee I 111 Kapids '"mi base0 2 7 r. 0 0 1 1 1 l'"'l n nd arr. Pir.:ir Mr- ( f : a' ri , 'how ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1.1 1

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AJUKRICA.Y UliCIl W. I j. Pet. Philadelphia 70 M .69:: Cleveland 64 40 . 616 Washington, 57 44 . 564 Chicago 54 52 .'509 Poston 48 52 . 480 Detroit 44 61 .419 St. Louis 4 2 66 . 38 9 New York 32 65 .3 30 xatioxali li:a;ui:. New York 68 31 .687 Philadelphia 60 35 .632 Chlcag-o 53 48 .625 Pittsburgh 51 47 .520 Urooklyn 43 52 . 453 Poston M ' 57 . 427 Cincinnati 41 62 .398 St. Louis 3S 6 4 ' .372 CKXTIIAIj lkagui:. Grand Kapids 72 3 4 .62 6 Fort Wayne 5S 49 .542 Springfield 51 54 .481 Da yton 5 0 ." S ".463 Terre Haute 4S 58 .4 53 Kvansville 4 0 65'" .381 A 1 101 MCA X ASSOCIATI OX. Milwaukee 66 46 .589 Louisville 63 47 .572 Minneapolis 61 45 .560 Columbus 60 51 .541 St. Pa.i 50 57 . 467 Kansas City 50 60 . 455 Toledo 50 60 .455 lndiarapolis 38 69 . 355 KMsnTS YRsTKRDAY. National League. Chicago 4. Brooklyn 3. (10 innings.) Pittsburgh 9, New York 1. Cincinnati-Boston, rain. St. Ixniis 1, Philadelphia 7. American league. Washington 11. Chicago 2. Boston 4. St. Louis 1. New York 1. Detroit 2. Philadelphia 7. Cleveland 1. American Association. Louisville 3, Kansas City 3. (14 innings. ) Columbus 11, Milwaukee 2. Toledo 9, St. Paul 4. Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis 4. Central Ieiifrue. Fort Wayne 6, .Springfield 5. Dayton 7. Grand Rapids 1. i:anAille 5. Terre Haute 0. GAMKS TODAY. National League. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. AmerU-an Ixvigue. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Central league. Dayton at Grand Rapids. Kvansville at Terre Haute. Springfield at Fort Wayne. American Association. St. Paul at Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. WANT G A MI'S. The River Parks challenge all teams in South Bend and surrounding towns. The River Parks have won 11 out of 15 games played. For games call Home phone 330, Bell phone 2S7 or write to R. W. Zimmerman. 1111 P. Seventh st. South Bend. Ind. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS 1 M ft

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CcfOTRoL. TELL Me A UTTLG- ' v vivjii - r- i EATS III CLASSIC Purse of $12,000, Which Was Divided Into Four Sums, Goes to Kentucky Driven by Andrews. Mare KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 7. Before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a horse race in Kalamazoo, the Kentucky mare, Tenara, driven by Andrews, easily won the $12,000 Paper .Mills stake, the feature of Wednesday's grand circuit card. Tho event was raced on the four-heat plan, $3,000 for each heat, and the drivers drew for positions before each start. In the first heat Tenara and Judeon Girl, who will meet again in tho M. and M. in Detroit, raced even to the half when Judson Girl broke. Reusens and Santos Maid also broke and Andrews had no trouble in bringing Tenara under the wire an easy winner, with Fan Patch second and Reusens following closely. In the second heat, Tenara lay back until the half mile post was reached. Then she went out in front and came under the wire eased up. In the next two heats Andrews kept the mare in front all the way around. This is the third rich stake won by Tenara this season, she having captured $10,000 events at both Fort Krie and Grand Rapids. In the 2:16 trot, the first race of the day, Frances Graham had no difficulty in beating Grand Marshall, who was thought to have the race at his mercy. Geers sprung a big surprise when he drove his mare under the wire first in every heat In the race. Sienna and Ringarian raced closely in the third heat, hut a break by Sienna caused her to drop to third place in the last quarter. In the 2:10 pace there were only four starters. MacThistle easily won the first heat. In the second heat he was In a pocket all the way around and View Elder won without serious difficulty. After this heat the Judges declared all bets off and Hoffman was given the mount behind MacThistle in place of Steadman. The shift had no effect on the result of tho race, as View Elder took the next two heats in easy fashion. DARKNESS ENDS GAME IN FOURTEENTH INNING LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Aug. 7. Louisville and Kansas City played a 14 inning game Wednesday, the 'score standing three to three when darkness put an end to play. Morgan was put out of the fame for arguing with Umpire Johnstone on called balls to the first batter up in the 13th Inning and Vaughn relieved him and held -the locals hltless the remainder of the game. Northrop was taken from the boxin the seventh and R. demons proved a stumbling block to the visitors. Errors by Morgan and Barbeau were responsible for the locals' three tallies. Vayghn came near breaking up the game in the 14th. but was thrown out at the plate when he tried to stretch a 'triple into a home run. Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati Reds witnessed the game to look over Morgan, Walker and Niehoff. L'svllle 000 00-2 010 000 00 3 5 0 K. City 000 000 300 0-00 00 3 11 4 Northrup. R. Clemons and Severoid; Morgan. Vaughan and O'Connor. Umpires Johnstone and Handiboe. KEOKUK MUST PAY SALARY TO MADIGAN CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 7. The National Ba-seball commission Wednesday issued a notice to all national agreement clubs, in which it said that the Keokuk club of the Central association has failed to settle the award by the commission against that club for $175 in favor of Player R. A. Madigan. and that unless the amount is paid by Aug. S the club will not be permitted to exercise the" privilege of reserving its players, all of whom will become free agents on the termination of their 1913 contracts.Furthermore" the Keokuk" club will not be eligible for membership in a national agreement league until the claim Is settled and the Central association will not be allowed to fill the vacancy until the debt has been fully satisfied. 1

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Schulte's Single, Zimmerman's Sacrifice and a Double by Saier Sends Over Run That Beats Dodgers. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. Chicago was forced to go 10 innings Wednesday to defeat Brooklyn, 4 to 3. The winning run was made when Schulte singled and went to second on Zimmerman's sacrifice. aior followed with a hit to the signboard in right field which would have gone, for his second home run but as Schulte scored the winning run from second, the Chicago first baseman got credit for a double. The game was a pitchers' battle between Cheney and Wagner Walker was benched in the second inning for arguing the decisions of Umpire Brennan. Manager Evers app6ared in uniform Wednesday put did not play. Brooklyn ...012 000 000 0 3 6 a Chicago 011 000 010 1 4 9 1 Walker. Wagner and Miller: Cheney Need ham and Archer. Umpires Brennan and Eason. RIXEY HOLDS CARDS TO QUARTET OF HITS Harmon is Hit Hard Iy Philadelphia and St, Louis Loses Seven to One (lame. ST. LrOULS, Aug. 7. Rixey was almost invincible Wednesday afternoon, while Harmon was hit hard and timely, Philadelphia winning seven to one and making it four straight games in the series. Philadelphia tallied first, getting rtwo runs in the opening round on a pass to Paskert, Knabe's triple and a sacrifice fly by Lobert. . In the fourth inning, Cravath hit the ball into deep center for a home run. It was his 14th four base hit of the season. St. Louis tallied its run In the seventh inning when Whitted singled and Mowrey doubled. O'Leary batted for Wingo and sent out a sacrifice fly. sending Whitted home. In the final inning, a pass, Becker's single and a triple by Cravath counted two. Luderus doubled and Doolan tripled, sending two runs across the plate. Philadelphia ..200 100 0047 S 0 St. Louis 000 000 100 1 4 0 Rixey and Killifer; Harmon and Wingo, Hildebrand. Umpires Klem and Orth. DAVIS CUP IS NOW BACK IN AMERICA Rolcrt Wrcnn Is Welcomed When He Arrives With Trophy at Nfjw York Harbor. NEW YORK. Aug. 7. Acting as proud custodian of the Davis cup, Robert D. Wrenn. president of the United States lawn Tennis association, was. warmly greeted by tennis enthusiasts upon his arrival here Wednesday aboard the Imperator. It had been expected that the victorious American team, consisting of Capt. H. H. Hackett. M. E. McLouglin. R. Morris Williams and W. F Johnson would accompany him home, but he explained that they would not arrive until next week. The formal celebration of the return of the Davis cup to America will be postponed until the players return. FORMER CENTRALS TO JOIN FEDERAL LEAGUE NEWARK. O.. Aug. 7. Hugh Swartling. until recently first baseman for the Zanesville Interstate team, funct have team and Catcher Orris of the deYoungstown Interstate team, signed with the Kansas City of the Federal league, accord ing to an anouncement here Wednesday. Sandy Murray, a former baseba.ll player of this city who reco-ntly went to the Traverse City. Mich., team also has signed with the Kansas Cltjr Federal team. J

I KKJOUJ, A)HoLe OCR. BLCEARLY LEAD THE Washington Bunches Five Hits With Two Bases on Balls in the Second Inning and Are Never Headed. WASHINC" Aug. 7. By bunching five hits with two bases on balls off Smith and O'Brien in tho second inning Wednesday, Washington scored six runs and settled the third game of the series with Chicago, the final score being 11 to two. After the sixth the exhibition was one sided and uninteresting. Chicago was unable to do anything with Johnson during the four inning he was on the mound, and Gallia, who succeeded him, was Just as good, holding the White Sox to two hits in five innings. Lathrop took the box work for Chicago in the third and his wildness, coupled with two singles, a hit batsman and two sacrifice flies, were responsible for the rest of Washington's runs. Chappell and Collins collided in the second inning while going after Wilson's Texas leaguer back of second. Collins was knocked unconscious but recovered sufficiently to walk from the field. Chappell remained in the game until the next inning when he was relieved ly Rader. Neither was hurt seriously. Both, teams used many players, 27 men participating in the game. Credit for today's victory gave Johnson 11 straight, tying the season's record held by his teammate Boehling. Washington .060 030 11 11 8 0 Chicago . ...000 000 Oil 2 3 3 Johnson. Gallia and Ainsmith; Smith, O'Brien, Lathrop and Kuhn. Umpires Evans and Hildebrand. WORKS EASES UP IN EIGHTH AND LOSES Allows a Walk and Three Hits and Indianapolis Loses Four to Three Content. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 7. After pitching a tood iramo. 'rrl eased un in the eighth and allowed a walk and three hits which netted Minneapolis three runs, nmuh to win from Indianapolis. 4 U ' hero Wednesday. The visitors scored first in 1 1 1 -fourth when Krug booted F. Polchanty's grounder. The runner was sacrificed to second and scored when Krug overthrew first base In thoeighth, Altizer walked, went to second on F. Delhanty's out and scoria on Williams' single. J. Delhanty tripled to left, scoring Williams and ltossman's single scored Hunter, who ran for Delhanty. The locals' runs were scored bv successive hits. MinmapoM:; ..000 1"' 0TO---4 ' 2 Indiaf.apolls ..000 oil 1 (' :: 10 2 Meriduo and :-mi:h: Works and j Casey. Umpires Murray and ConBED IE NT PITCHES IN HIS LAST YEAR'S FORM Keeps Hits Well Scattered and Boston Takes a Four to One Game From St. Louis. BOSTON, Aug. 7. In a fast game Boston defeated St. Louis Wednesday four to one. The locals hit Baumgar?NCfr's pitching consistently and bunched hits in the first, second and eighth innings. Bedient pitched In his last .vear's form for the locals and kept the hits well scattered. In the seventh inning Austin, the first man to bat for St. Louis, tripled but was left on third when the next three men were easy outs. The Boston team has obtained two new pitchers, Fred Anderson having been purchased from the Brockton, New p:ngland league club, and William Bycrs. a Minneapolis semi-professional player, having joined the local club for a tryout. St. Louis 000 000 0101 6 0 Boston 110 C(H) 02 4 12 1 Baumgardner and McAllester; Bedient and Thomas. Umpires Dineen and Kgao. ,

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NO HIT GAME FOR CENTRAL LEAGUE Fittery of lAansvillo Has Only 29 Terre Haute Batters to Face Him in Game. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 7. Pitcher Jake Fittery of the Kvansville club shut the locals out Wednesday without a hit in a game lasting but an hour and 2 5 minutes. Only four Terre Haute batters got on base and two of them got as far as second. But 29 batters faced the visiting pitcher. "Cy" Alberts, veteran Central leaguer, pitched for the locals. Evansville ....200 111 000- 5 1 2 Terre Hauto . .000 000 000 0 0 2 Fittery and Stratum; Alberts and Hargrove. Umpire Geisel. CALIFORNIA TO GET TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP Griflin and Straelmn Gain Right to Play in Finals to be Held at XewiKirt. CHICAGO, Aug. 7. California earned a monopoly of honors in national tennis doubles Wednesday. By a well deserved victory over tho eastern champions, Clarence Grilfin and John Rtrachan. the coast's clever pair, won the right to meet Bundy and McLoughlin, their fellow Californiarfs for the championship of tho United States at Newport on Aug. is. Outplayed and outgeneraled, tho eastern team, Gustav Touchard and Watson M. Washburne. owers its defeat in more than a. small measure to a lack of team work. The California youths, who have played together since childhood, played as one man today and their team work gave them the victory in straight sets 6-1, S-6, 6-4. BREWERS DROP 11 TO 2 GAME TO SENATORS Columbus Has an Easy Time When They Pound Pitchers For a Total of 11 Hits. COLUMIUV. O.. Aug. 7. In a .)H' ;b.tt Columbus took away from .1 . vY.r.! Wednesday bkv a score of ' to fvo, ( utfiolder Jones led tho i-.-ittin; . IT .lapnicka and Young, with t- i' .-Omcb'S and a pair f two-bag-.-I--S. His double in the eighth inninq: ( :. i.rcd filled bases. Manager Clark 1 i Milwaukee, who was on a scouting trip Tuesday, failed to arrive in time for play. Columbus . ..lin 20.1 IT. 11 14 1 Milwaukee ...100 00n 100 2 7 2 Ferry and Murphy: Slapnicka, Young and Marshall. Umpires Chill and Irwin. WAYNES COME BACK AND WIN IN NINTH After Springfield Goes One Run to the j Good Burke's Tribe Shoves Over Two Tallies. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Aug. 7. Springfield scored three runs in the first of the day's game taking the ninth inning of Wedneswith Ft. Wayne, thereby lead. Tutweiler's triple with two out in the locals' half tied T the score, however, and Anderson's hit scored him with the run which won for Ft. Wayne by a score of 6 to 5. Springfield ....10 010 003 3 11 1 Ft. Wayne ...111 OH 0025 15 C Duffy and Withrow; Loudermilk and Martin. Umpires Ross and Thomas. M'LEAN GOES TO GIANTS ST. LOUIS. Aug. 7. The tirst move to shake up the local National league j club came Wednesday when l'roj . Britton announced Catcher Larry MrLean had been traded to New York Giants for Pitcher Otis Crandall. Mc Lean, who joined the locals this spring, left Wednesday night to join I the league leaders in Cincinnati. Crandall is expected to report to Manager Huggins here Thursday. Huggins announced that he had several other deals pending.

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TO GET ft HIT; MAPS DEFEATED Cleveland Plays a Strong Game Against Athletics Until the Fifth, When Baker Gets Usual Home Run. PHILAPELP1LIA. Aug. 7. Cleveland played a very aggressive game against Philadelphia Wednesday until the fifth inning, when a bunch of errors hy tho visitors, a safe bunt by Collins and a home run by Baker, gave the homo team four runs, tho visitors eventually being defeated by sevent to one. Both Gregg and Bush were hit harder than the base hit column shows, each team pulling off two double plays, and Strunk making? three wonderful catches and Hdrin;; another. Barry and Collins also robbed the visitors' of hits by tine running stops and throws. Johnston was ordered off thi Cleveland bench by Umpire Ferguson, for yelling remarks and Umpire Connolly ordered Graney off tho field for disputing a decision at the homo plate. For tho third time in the series ami; the sixth consecutive game hero thi season. Jackson failed to get a hit. Cleveland . ...000 "in ono 1 7 Philadelphia ..001 0.40 U 7 10 0 Gregg. Kahler and O'Neill; Bush and Sehar.g. Umpires Connolly and Fergus' n. DAUSS' PITCHING IS TOO MUCH FOR YANKS NEW YORK. Aug. 7. Georgo Pauss, the sensational young pitcher of the Hetroits, won a pitchers' bat-. tie from New York Wednesday, th soon 1'oini two to one. p.uiss hllj the locals to only four hit, two of which w re llukes. A home run drive fiy rafrd, won for Petroit in the third inning. Crawford's drive scored Paups ahead of him. the visiting pitchT having re.'iehod first base when Knight mad a bad muff of his little pop fiy. New York's lono run came In tho sixth inning when Ford and Wolter drew passes, and Hartzeli's singbi scored Paniels. who had forced Ford. Tree opened the seventh with a fiukt triple, whh-h v,bb dropped after a hard run. Cree was put out at tho plate, trying to score on a short will, pitch. A moment later Sweeney hit V long single hieh would have tleri tho score. Petroit 002 0O0 eon 2 S 2 New York O't" OOl 000 1 4 2 Pauss and McKee; Ford and Sweeney. Umpires o'Loughlin and Sheridan. ! ! 11 I At

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