South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 224, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 August 1913 — Page 6

SATURDAY, AUGUST 0, 1913 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. HOME RUM BEITS HI'S LADS Sy Goldberg. AND SAUSAGE IN BERLIN TOO. p LU AND DON'T FORGET THEY HAVE PICKLES FOB If. JOHNSON HobKtzell Pounds the Ball to the Outfield and He and Marsans Chase Home With the Winning Runs. A Ninth Inning Rally Ends Game in Washington's Favor and Makes His Total of Straights Eleven. AJtxe -TrVeY HAVE 1 XSaAjQ I

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' CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. D. Hoblitzell's homo run with ono man on base, and two out coming like a bolt out of the blue sky in the ninth inning Friday, sent New York down to (I .feat by a core of 7 to C. It was a frt e hitting contest all the pitchers being batted hard. Huv. who started tho same, for Cincinnati lasted Fix Innings, while Tesreau who 1 egan for New York, was knocked out of the box In tho tixth. I loth Ames and Dcniaree who F'jcccedfd them, were hit hard, tho home run of Hoblitzell coming aa the climax. Cincinnati scored tho first run of the Kanio In. the first inning when Beso.her wan given a base on balls, went to tecond on Marian's single, to third on a ticrlfioo by Grosh, and eamo home on a scrifice fly by HoblitzclL The locals added four in the fitxUi on rive hits and a "hatter hit by tho pitcher. In the ninth MarFans ringk-4 and then came Hoblltzell's run drive to deep right, -which, brought Marsans in ahead of him. New "-York scored two runs In tho fourth, on Burn's two base hit. Shaffer's triple and Doyle's out. They reared their other four in the sixth . n cl double by Fletcher, singled by Herzojr and "Wilson, an error and a Jjafe on kails. Hums, Mars an s and Tloblitzell orm-led off the batting honors. .New York 00 0 204 000 C 12 1 Cincinnati 100 00 4 0-02 7 12 1 Tesrcau, Domaroo and "Wilson; .fftnrgg. Ames and Clark, Kling. Urn,lircii Klein and Orth.

PiRATES DOUBLE THE BOSTON BRAVE SCORE II lib Per duo Banbdicil by Umpire and IObts Clianoo to Tackle v. littburgh. iTTTSIUTnOH. Auk. O. Bunched lilts off Uudolph gave Pittsburgh the victory uver Boston Friday afternoon ftrur to two. Hub Perdue, who has beaten. Pittsburgh threo times this vear might have done it again but in tho first Inning he lost his temper In rua nrKumont with Umpire Exuson over a decision on Butler at first base and gave the umpire a violent shove. He was artier ed off the field and Rudolph went in. Later IVrduo declared that he regretted tho occurrence. Aduns) pitched steady ball for Flttsburirlw Wilson tingled and stol? In tho second and Mitchell took second on tho play at the plate. Gibson sacrificed and Adams scored Mitchell with a long fly. Wilson's home run Into tho bleachers gave Pittsburgh another In the fourth and bunched hits in the eighth brought In the fourth run. A sensational catch of Lord's dri' P by Mitchell In the fourth was a It ti i e. Bostoa 001 000 010 2 8 1 Pittsburgh. ...020 100 01 1 0 2 Perdue. Rudolph and Brown; Adams and Gibson. Umpires Brennau and Eason. A PASS TO SPEAKER IS UNDOING FOR DETROIT BOSTON, Aug. 0. Duzuc pur-ru-s.dy parsed Speaker to take a clunccv on Lewis in the ninth inning of tho gamo between Detroit and Boston Friday, with a man on second and the score tied. Lewis drove tho ball to tho center Held fence, scoring Mosoley and winning the content for tho Red Sox 5 to 4. Ih trolt used two pitchers in a vain effort to stop Boston's heavy hitting. Thomas' long drives drove in two of tbo lied Sox runs. Janver:lnH batting also was a feature. Only one run was earned off Moseley. Detroit .... 210 0 00 010 4 S 2 .Boston !)ul 011 101 G 13 3Hall. Pubuc and Stanage; Moseley and Thomas. Umpires Dineen and Egan. BROWNS' RALLY PULLS GAME FROM THE YANKS Ni:W YOllH. Aur. ?. SL Louis took the first game of the series from New York by a score of t to 4. The locals had the lead up to the eighth inning, when St. Louis made a rally which drove McConnell out of the lx ar.d netted four runs. Fisher replaced McConnell with the score tied, and two men on bases. A pass to A-ustln filled the bases after which Compton's sacrifice fly and Brief's double wtre responsible for three morr runs. Hamilton was wild and wis hit hard, but was eff ctive with nun on bases. IT. of the Yankees !eing left. H. Williams and Cook, the Yankee's Texas league recruits, again showed up well, especially the former, who mad' thre- hits, drew a base or. balls, stole a base and -Kecpted 1 chances without an St. locals New Yrk Hamilton error. I'M riitii 040 r, 10 3 Ojo M eel 4 11 1 ar.d Abxai.d.r. McAllis ter; McCor.m n, Fislo-r and Gossett. Umpires t 'l.o:ubll:i and Sheridan. n m w u o h j $ iff- - -.'f -

UTi ALL GUB PITCHERS SAME TO PHILLIES Dooin's Men Hit Ball to All Corners of the Lot and Take an Easy Game by Sixteen to Three Count. CHICAGO, Aug. 9. Philadelphia buried Chicago under an avalar.ee of hits, which included home runs, triples and doubles, and won a fraclclal gamo 16 to 3. Manager Dooln's men started their bombardment at the start of the game and stopped only momentarily. Lavender started to pitch for Chicago and was hit to all corners of the fleld for a total of four runs. He was replaced In the next inning by Earl Moore, the former Philadelphia twirler, and although he worked nicely for a few innings he too was covered with a fusillade of hits which with a base on balls netted three more runs. He llnally gave way to Stewart, a pinch hitter, recently purchased from Indianapolis by tho locals. Stewart made his debut by striking out. Itichie then went to the mound for Manager Evers' men and the cannonading commenced afresh, the visitors making seven hits, which with four bases on balls and two wild throws by Needham, netted nine runs. Alexander, on the other hand, was almost Invincible, the locals making only three hits off his delivery up to the eighth inning when he eased up. Only one of the first threo was clean. Philadelphia's lone error paved the way for the locals to score their tlrst two runs while Alexander really handed them their third run by forcing a man acros? the plate. Philadelphia ,.4i0 003 090 16 15 1 Chicago 000 020 010 3 9 2 Alexander, Marshall and Killlfer; Howley; avender, Moore, Itichie and Archar, Needham. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. NEITHER TEAM WINS IN THIRTEEN INNINGS 1'ort Wayne and Springfield Kngage in a Battle Tliat Ends in a live to Five Tie. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 9. Fort Wayne battled through 13 innings to a tlve to five tie hero Friday in the llnal gam of the series. Wetzel and Alnsworth both twirled brilliant ball in the closing portion of the contest. Shortstop Fabriquo . and Outfielder Tutweller were sold Friday ty Fort Wayne to Providence of the International league. In addition to a good piece of money, Intielder O'Mara and Outfielder Cass will be turned over to Fort Wayne for these stars. Sp'gTleld 001 Oirk SCO 000 1 5 9 2 Ft. Wne 110 000 300 000 0 5 10 4 Wetzel- and Wlthrow; Alnsworth and Wager. Umpires Koss and Thomas. t

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THG" bUl9i ALIVJP' PORAUI Vr .3ikiucn li:agui:. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 71 32 .689 Cleveland 64 42 .604 Washington 58 45 .553 Chicago 56 52 .519 Boston . f,o 52 .490 Ietroit 4 4 63 .411 St. Louis , 43 66 .394 New York 33 66 .333 NATIONAL US AG UK. New York 69 32 .63 Philadelphia 61 36 .629 Chicago . . 54 49 .524 Pittsburgh 53 47 .530 Brooklyn 43 54 .44 2 Boston . 41 59 .410 Cincinnati 42 63 .400 St. Louis 39 64 .379 CEXTllAIj LEAGUK. Grand Rapids 74 35 .679 Fort Wayne 59 49 .546 Springlield 51 57 .472 Dayton . 51 59 .465 Terre Haute 50 58 .464 Evansvlllo 40 67 .374 A3IERICAX ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 67. 4 7 .5S7 Louisville . 64 4S .571 Minneapolis . ......62 50 .554 Columbus . 61 52 .540 St. Paul ..50 58 .468 Kansas City 50 61 .450 Toledo . ............ .51 61 .455 Indianapolis 40 70 .364 GAMES TODAY. National League. '.Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia Chicago. American League. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Central League. Evansville at Springfield. Iayton at Terre Haute. Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids. American Association. St. Paul at Columbus. Milwaukee at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Indianapolis. RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Philadelphia, 16; Chicago, 3. Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 2. Cincinnati, 7; New York, 6. St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 0. American Iicague. Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Boston. 5; Detroit, 4, St. Louis, 5; New York, 4. Washington. 4; Cleveland. 3. American Association. Milwaukee, 4: Columbus, 1. St. Paul. 6; Toledo. 4 (12 innings). Indianapolis, 4-1; Minneapolis, 1-11. Louisville, 4; Kansas City, 3. Central League. Terre Haule, 6; Evansville. 1. Grand Rapids, S; Dayton, 0. Springfield, 5; Fort Wayne, 5 (13 innings). HOVLIK'S PITCHING BEATS THE SENATORS COLUMBUS, O.. Aug. 9. Joe Hovlik's steady pitching coupled with brilliant support by Berg and Beall, held Columbus to one run Friday while Milwaukee scored four. In the eighth inning Hovlik singled, making his first hit of the season and starting a rally which netted the visitors three runs. Berg, the next man up walked. Blackburn, with two out. doubled to left and Beall followed with a single. Columbus lone run came in the ninth on Perring's double and - Miller's single. Outfielders Shelton and Jones of Columbus collided while running at full speed after Berg's short fly in the third inhing and both were removed to a hospital. Jones sustained a fracture of tiu right Jaw but it is thought that Shelton will be able to play by next Sunday. Pitcher "King" Cole, who Is In rebellion because Manager HInchman fined him Thursday for arguing with Umpire Chill after he had len benched, is still In Columbus but did not appear at the park Friday. Columbus . ...000 000 001 1 6 1 Milwaukee . ..001 000 030 4 9 Davis. Higley and Murph.v; Hovlik and Hughes. Umpires Chill and Irwin. TOLEDO. O.. Aug. 9. St. Paul was forced to go 12 inning Friday afternoon to beat Toledo six to four and retain its hold on fourth place. In the eighth Toledo apparently cinched the game by driving in two runs, but St. Paul e:. ne back in the ninth with a pair when Gardner fumbled Rlggert's grounder. Autry tripled and James drew a double to right.

j LEAGUE STANDINGS

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UMBOAT SMIT VINS OVER FLYHN II Fight is Stopped in the Fifth Round After the Pueblo Fireman is Sent to the Floor Four Times. NEW YORK, Aug. 9. "GunboatSmith of California defeated Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman In the fifth round of their scheduled ten round bout at Madison Square garden Friday night. Smith knocked Flynn down four times in the fifth round and the referee stopped the fight to save Flynn from being knocked out. Smith weighed 183 1-2 pounds and Flynn was live pounds heavier. At the start Flynn rushed Smith to tho ropes in the latter's corner, working to tho body with short arm blows; Smith broke away and began jabbing, finally catching Flynn with a right upper cut to the face. Honors were even at the end of the round. In the second round Flynn trltd to get close, but Smith kept him at long range, scoring point after point. At tho end of the round Flynn managed to land a right hook to the head. This round and tho three following in "Smith's favor. Both men held to their original tacticts. In the llfth Flynn swung a terrific right to the ribs, sending Smith to the ropes. The Californian came back with a hall of left arid right jabs and hooks. Then with a right upper cut flush on the jaw ho knocked Flynn down for a count of eight seconds. Another right to the jaw put the Pueblo fireman to the floor for three seconds. Flynn rose with his faco covered with blood and Smith knocked him down with a right to the Jaw, the fireman clinching. Flynn gained his feet once more on a count of three, but he was wobbly and Smith put him to the floor in Flynn's corner. This was the last blow of the fight as Referee Joh stepped between the men to save Flynn from being knocked out. FIGHT BREAKS UP THE SUNDAY SCHOOL GAME Umpire Has Skull Fractured and Ono of the Players is Now Under Arrest. CAMBRIDGE, O.. Aug. 9. Because, he is alleged to have a.-a'ultod F. s Pollock of New Concord, w ho was umpire during a baseball gain between teams composed of members of Sunday schools of two local churches, fracturing his skull. J. Powers member of the United Brethren church Friday was arrested on a charg; of assault and held i thpolice under ??-00 bond. Powers' hearing was delayed pending the outcome of Pollock's injuries. The assault took place during a twilight game late Thursday. Powers took exceptions to a rulimr of the umpire and a fight followed. The game broke up In a row. YOUNGSTERS SEE THE HOME TEAM WIN GAME LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. 9. Louisville defeated Kansas City four to threo. Friday In the last game of the series. Toney's double drove in Weinberg and Severold in the sixth inning with the tyir.; and winning run. Walker and Barbeau were ejected from the grounds for arguing over a decision in the eighth inning when the former was called out at the plate. After the third inning Toney gave the visitors a lookin, while Vaughn could not ke the locals' hits scattered. Catches by Downey and Burch and Hulswitt were features. A crowd of 1.500 youngsters witnessed the game as guests if4 Owners Tebeau and Wathen of the "visiting and local clubs. Kansas City ...(" 3 ono 0M 3 7 3 Louisville . ...010 012 00 4 10 2 Vaughn and ' Moore; Toney and Severold. Umpires Johns'on and Handiboe. . TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

- FAY0B1TE TAKES ONE KAZOO EVENT Foot Prince Has No Trouble Taking Both Heats in the 2:07 Pace. KALAMAZOO. Mich.. Aug. 9. With a card of four exceptionally good races, the grand circidt meet came to an end aero Friday. Although sickness among the 300 horses shipped here to take part in the races cut the field in nearly every race down to four, five or six horses, lack of interest in the events did not abate, tho attendance this year exec-eding all previous records. Foot Prince, one of tho few favorites to win during tho meet, had no trouble in taking both heats of the 2:07 pace. The real contest in this event was between Warner Hall and Eddlo Dillard for second ptetce, each getting two seconds and two-thirds and dividing the second and third money. Dudlo Archdale, driven by Frank Jones, the southern millionaire, easily won the free for all trot. After a bad start in the first heat of the free for all, Braden Direct went into a break I and finished fourth but he had the speed in the next two. Baron Del Ray, favorite in tho 2:17 trot, acted badly in the first heat, which Lulu Worthy captured rather easily. Thereafter the Baron was never in danger of defeat. INDIANS SPLIT TWO GAMES WITH MILLERS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 9. Indianapolis and Minneapolis divided honors of a double-header here Friday, the locals taking the first four to one and the visitors the second 1 1 to one. Indianapolis won the first game in the eighth inning. The score was tied ono to one and Niles opened the round with a siDgle, went to second on Tannehlll's error of Casey's grounder and Burke sacrificed the runners to second and third. Reilly walked and Crandall grounded through Tannehlll and scored Niles and Caj?ey. Gettman's single scored Reilly. In the second game Oomstoek held the locals sate after working in the first contest. Williams was hit. J. . Delehar.ty drove the ball over the left field fence for a home run in the opening round. Herrington vns re tired in favor of Schardt in the third . oui me change nui not stop xr.e visitors who continued to pile up runs until the end of the seventh. Tho second game Friday was postponed from April 2- and it was the fourth attempt to play it. Twice the game went .extra innings and was called because of darkness and once the teams played eight innings and were forced to stop because of a state law prohibiting Sunday baseball afUr o'eloek. It was officially known as game No. 14. First game: MhTi-npolis ...oio nor, rro 1 6 4 Indianapolis ...mo of) 03 4 5 1 Cnmstock and Smith; Burke and Casey. Ump-res Murray and Connolly. Seeond game: Minneapolis ..202 021 400 11 12 2 Indianapolis .000 010 M?0 14 2 Comstoek and Owens; Harrington, Schardt and Livingston. Umpires Connolly and Murray. ED SMITH HOLDS THE VETS TO A LONELY HIT Grand Unplug Has Epcrvthlnjr Their Own Way ami Captur Came Klght to No a dng. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Aug. 9. Manager Ed Smith held Dajton to a single hit Friday and Grand Rapids won S to 0. The Black Sox found Stremrr.el for 11 safeties for a total of 26 bases. Steil and Tydeman led the batting for the locals wth home runs. Joe Grodick. a local .?emi-pro, made his debut at second, replacing Koehler. who has been pold to Jersey City and played a fine fielding game. Grand Rapids ..010 110 05:c 8 11 2 Davton 000 (M30 00d 0 1 0 E. Smith and MeGraw; Stremmel and Armstrong. Umpire Groeshow.

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Wagonmakers' Backstop Has Hit Over .600 in Ten Games in Factory League. With 12 weeks of the factory league season here and gone, the real hitters of the ring are now coming up for honors. DeRose of the Wagonmakers, is the real leader of the league with a slugging average of .611. The Studebaker backstop has performed in 10 games, has been at bat 36 times and has hit safely 22 times. And of the other men batting above the .500 mark are the ones who have played in only one or two games. In this department, Hyatt of the Watch Co., leads with .666. He has played in one game and has gotten two knocks out of three times up. Although Singers have led the league all season except at the present time when they are tied for first, this team has only two men who are batting above .400. Kallies has an average of .423 and Connors comes in with a bare .400. Raab and Richards of the Studebakers, are the two best waiters in the league, each of them having walked 10 times. DeRose comes next with eight passes and Vargo of the sewing machine club next, with seven. In point of team hitting the Studebakers head the column. This crew has been at bat 4 27 times and has secured 135 hits, giving an average of .311. Singers take second place in this section with .29 0. The rest of the teams come along as follows: Ball bands, .284; Plow Co., 2 32; Watch Co., .211; Dodges, .197. Contests on Today. Many of the standings will be chanped after the games this afternoon. Not a single one of the contests o:i the schedule for the afternoon's amusement will be. a walkaway. Probably the hardest fought of the entire bunch will be the game between the Hall Hands and the Plow Co. of Mishawaka. The .Mishawakans are fighting hard to get a clear title to first place, while the Plow boys are making a strong effort, to get up among the leaders'. At .-'iner park the Studebakers will battle. This will be a case of one of the three leaders meeting the tailrs. The Watchmakers have been putting up a good brand of baseball but have been having a bunch of tough luck. Most of their games have been lost by a margin of one or two counters. The principal attraction at the Dodge picnic at Springbrnok park will be the game between the Singers and Dodges. To keep themselves in the running for the pennant, Singrs will have to win this game. Another loss at this stage of the ame will be rather disastrous to the team that has been going along at a great clip all season. PHILADELPIILV. Aug. 0. Scott's effective pitching and the bunching of hits off Brown's delivery gave Chicago a victory over Philadelphia here Friday by four to one. All of the visitors' seven hits, except one, figured In the scoring. The home team took the lead in the second inning, when Mclnnls scored on his single and Strunk's double. Lord's two-bagger and Bodie's terrific drive into the left field bleachers for a home run gave Chicago the lead in the fourth inning. After that the visitors rolled up two more runs, while Scott held Philadelphia safe at all stages. The game was featureless as regard fielding plays, except for one fine running stop and throw each by Collins and Baker and a long running catch by Old ring, each play being made at Boumier's expense. Chicago 000 211 0004 7 1 Philadelphia ..010 000 0001 5 2 Scott and Kuhn: Brown and Lapp. Umpires--Connolly and Ferguson.

ROSE LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS

BODIE S HOME HUH WINS FOR CHICAGO

WAHSINGTQN. Aug. 9. Washington finished strong Friday and won the first game from Cleveland 4 to 3 by a ninth inning rally. The homo team had threatened several tlm? earlier In the game, but could not hit Cullop when ma n were on bases. Ia the ninth Williams, batting for Johnson singled, and Chafer ran for him. Shafer wa? sacrificed to second and" scored on Fester's double. Niles then came through with his fourth hit of the day and scored Foster, bringing to an end nno of the best games sn on the local grounds this season. This was Johnson's eleventh victory, equaling the season's record. Roth teams played brilliantly in thA field, Gandil. Nilan and Uajoie making phenomenal stops. Washington 101 0v 002 4 10 2 Cleveland 100 2.o o.f.n ?. 7 XJohnson and Ainsmtth; Cullop and Carisch. Umpires Kvans and Hilde-. brand.

WINGO'S HOME RUN BEATS THE DODGERS ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9. V 'ingo's homorun drive to deep center in the third, inning gave St. Lords bad enough to defeat Brooklyn the score be'ng? 2 to 0. It was a pitchers' battle be tween Doak and Walker. Walker ho!"Ne homrm to three scattered ) and wlJikon out to permit a piiTcli hitter r?T bat for him in th' eighth inning. Reulbaeh, "Former Cub" made his debut in a Prooklyu uniform and his wildness netted t. Louis another run In the final inning. Whitted was passed and O'Lcary reached first base .vhen Reulbach hit him. Whitted tallied on a passed" ball. Brooklyn threatened to tie the scoro but once and that was in the sixtH inning when after two were out Moran and Cutshaw singled and Stengel lined the bases by .walking but Doak tightened and fanned the hard hitting Wheat on threo successive pitches. Mowrey protested a called striko and was banished by Umpire. Itigler in tho sixth inning. Rrooklvn "00 000 000 0 5 L St. Louis 001 000 01x 2 ?. L Walker. Reulbach and Miller. Fischer; lfak and W'ingo. Umpire Rigler and Byron. NEW PITCHER SHOWS FORM FOR THE TOTS Harris, an Indianapolis Man. Holds IIvaiisYillo to SW Hits and Wins Six to One. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Aug. 0. Harris, an Indianapolis semi-pro. pitched for Terre Haute Friday and held Evansville to six scattered hits. Besides this be struck out ten. Thei local club stole ten bases, pulling thej triple steal in the second. Evers stealing home. Evansville . ...000 000 0101 6 2 Terre Haute ...033 P)0 006 9 S Hardin and Stratton and Durrell;' Harris and Hargrove. Umpire Geisel. McGRAW IN FIGHT WITH HIS PLAYERS Giants Sore on Aovount of Trading of Cramlall-TiJvo Manager a ' 1 1J1VJ No-e. CINCINNATI, O.. Rug. It de veloped Saturday that trouble which has been brewing in the ranks of the Giants ever since MeGraw traded Doc Crandall for Iarry McLean broke out Friday night in an exchange of fisticuffs between several players and MeGraw. It was n-lar midnight, when five ,r the Giant U am. who has 1-en spending the evetdng together, recalled th memory of Crandall's trade for larry. When Mv'raw took his Athletes to task for tiriir late hours, high wordi were exch.y.ged and several blow were strucf. Two of tho players of cooler hearj- prevented the matter be coming a ,fneral fight and thi party finally returned in a body to their hotel. Outi ide of a bloody nose sustained by done. KlcGraw, no damage waa 15i:ilMV OUT IN FIIXD. WASH IN pJTON. Aug. rJ. Manager BIrminghai again beco; suming hi. field. . Leil i of the Naps will once io a playing manager, reold position In center old's poor work Is tho cause of t) hange. Z2 W ZJ I

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