South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 282, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 October 1913 — Page 8

SUMDAY STARTS

STORIES 01 PI . SERIES TOMORRO ' Evangelist, Who is Known to Most of South Bend, to Tell Which Team He Thinks Will .. Win Honors. Hilly Sunday! Ton all know him, dor.'t you? Hilly Sunday, the most famous evangelist in all tho world the man who hold.s a record of "s-aving a soul a day?" But do you know Hilly Sunday, tho ball play or? Do you know, for instance, that Billy Sunday was not only or.ro a professional on the diamond, hut that ho wa also tho f!e test player tho National league ever know perhaps, its greatest star? Well, it's truo. Hilly Sunday, in tho, 'SO's. was as great a baseball sonition as Ty Cobb is today verybody knew him! Sunday was n, member of Cupt. A. C. Anson's team of world-beating White Stocking, lie eoubl- sprint .3 00 yard In 10 1-5 seconds and as a base runne; ranked equally with tho jrreat Stovey and Hamilton. Sunday was not a bad hitter, either! V BILLY STNDAY SMILES WHEN IIP, "TALivS JiASEBALL." In 1S7 he hit ..150 and in 1SSS. for Iittphuri?h. he led all right Jieklers. playing 110 Karnes. In '85 Sunday playorl 4 2 arnes, holding .S2 5 and hittim: .2T.5 at a time when .300 hitters wore might v Kcaroe. In 'SG he lielded .01 4 and hit .242. It was in 1S01, while playing .with Philadelphia, that Sunday received his release, in answer, he Jelieves, to a prayer for spiritual guidance. At this time the Cincinnati.? offered Sunday $500 a month, lut instead ho left baseball arwl accepted a position with the Chicago Y. M. C. A. at is.', a month. I-iter h was rt-eeived into the Presbyterian ministry and has been "evancrelizitu;" ever since. As a revivalist, too. Sunday has a batting average that is iiard to beat! Here is a year's record of his: Sunday keps up this record year nfter year, and it is said no other revivalist has ever approached it. Sunday has solid "hookln-s" for four years ahead. This allows Cor only two months vacation which lie spends with his wife and three children at his home at Winona Lake. Ind. Sunday, though, has never lost his fan-interest in baseball. Ho believes in baseball ir1, last and all tho time. "Baseball." s-iy. "is as American as Blinker Hill! It is American i 1 n Kuppcnhffimer Clothes means just about everything you'll ever have oilereJ hy any Clothing Store. We DO give ttg values in these finest of ALL SERVICE ready garments and those who know us, know it. Special arrivals are readv at S20 & $25

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in every situation. N'o other sport hpuiu uuivi uiv inri nan icuuir uu dor the spell bftseball has woven. "Baseball is our national safetyvalve. No other sport can induce tho cheering, hat-waving, shrieking, screamlnii throng, so cosmopolitan in mak-up, as that which will attend the world's baseball championship." SPEAKER MAY BECOME MEMBER OF YANKEES Boston Wants a Catcher, Pitcher anil an Outfielder in Place of the Star. NKW YORK, Oct. 2. "Tris" Speaker, the wonderful lied Sox outfielder, may wear a Yankee uniform next year. Manager Chance of the Yankees and Manager Carrigan of the Red Sox were Wednesday discussing" a deal whereby Speaker will come to New York in exchange for the following Yankees: Catcher "Ed" .Sweeney. Outfielder "Birdie" Cree and Pitcher -King" Cole, secured by the Yankees via the draft route from the Columbus, O., club. Carrigan "wants all three Yankees named. Chance is willing to give up Sweeney and Cree together with a pitcher but he does not want to part with Cole. The deal is hanging ttre on that point, according to the report. Neither Chance nor Carrigan would either deny or atflrm the reported deal. It was said that Carrigan and hi outtielding stai do not 'hit it up" very well together and ihvt h- M anxious to trade Speaker if a suitable inducement is offered. FRESHMAN CLASS MEETS IlusM'll Miller Kleetetl President Firt Year Students. The freshmen class held their first meeting Wednesday afternoon and completed plans for their organization. The nomination and election of officers was held with the following results: Russell Miller, president; Russell Shutts. vice president; Joseph Hansel. secretary; Marie Shutts, treasurer; Harold Retz. marshal; Marjorle Whitcomb. class editor; Dorothy Schaefer. Ethel Phelan, Dorothy Pershing and Henry Chillas. Interlude reporters; Miss Stone. Mr. Veler and Mr. Sims, class sponsors. Plans were also made for getting Interlude subscriptions. WINNER DECIDES IN ONLY ONE RACE Heavy Trark Causes a Postponement of Ruckeye- $r,000 Stake Until Today Drivers Have Cloe Call. CORUMPrs, O., Oct. 1. Drenched by rain Tuesday night, the Columbus Grand circuit track was not safe for mclng Wednesday afternoon until .1 o'clock when an abbreviated program of class events was taken up. The Rucketye $5,000 stake for trotters was postponed until Thursday. Only one of the three races started was finished. Rismaya winning- the 2:20 trot altr the lirst heat had been won by George Rex of the Murphy stable. l-'ay Richmond after getting two heats of the 2:13 pace, was nos'd out of the third by Princess Margaret, the favorite. The Richmond gelding did most of the leading in the fourtn heat but broke when overhauled In the stretch and finished fourth while Cleo R. and Hydrie had P. out with Princess Margaret. This race like the 2:10 pace in which different horses won each of the three heats decided, will be completed Thursday. Don Patch, favorite for the 2:10 pace, Ftumbled going away in the first heat and Driver Jamison was unseated. The hors was placed last, the mishap being declared .unavoidable. He was a contender in the next two heats. In scoring for the first heat of the 2:13 pace. Christobel swerved into Kinneysham and Driver Ren Walker was thrown against the Inside fence. j Kirinevsham ran around the track before being caught. Walker resumed his snt and raced three heats. NAPS CAPTURE A GAME FROM JENNINGS' MEN Detroit U Blanked Until the Ninth When Cobb Hits and Meals Two Ilao. DETROIT. Oct. 2. Vein Gregg I Wednesday an( Cleveland, continuing j h..j d""nerate although nearly hope-1 . ill ft v ft m ' ft L ft- a - i a.K kk.. a K ft

OVERLOOK A NICKEL LYING

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The Fan specially posed by George Cohan for The Athletics don't win the Giants will, 'if it isn't a tie!"

the HY C.IX)R;i: M. COHAN. (Copyright, 191 by the Newspaper Enterprise association.) I've ' picked the Athletics to beat the Giants, and by this same system have picked the Giants to lose to the Athletics but every fan knows baseball. Reing a fan myself, I've seen too much of it tf take anything for granted. There are as many "ifs" in this next series as there are sands on the Atlantic coast from Florida to Maine, which is more than six. The first "if" is the Giants' batting power. Doyle, Meyers and Merkle have done poorly this season, but there's a good chance that just for this series they will swing back in and tear the peeling off the pill, hitting harder than ever before. If they do The next "if is Raker. This terror poled two home runs in 1911 and broko up tho show. But hitting home runs, however hard you hit the ball. Isn't always down on the cards. He may not get one this year. No telling where that 1911 mix-up would have gone if Raker hadn't cracked out either one of those four base blows. The Giants would have won three games. less fight for second place, won eight to one. The Cleveland so athpaw blanked the Tigers until the ninth, when Cobb beat out an infield hit, stole second and third and scored on Gregg's poor throw to catch Veach off first. Olson, who played second in Iajoie's place, singled to right in the first inning, scoring Leibold. Cleveland won the game in the fifth when, with the bases filled. Chapman drove a double to the score board in left center, bringing home O'Neill, Gregg and Ielbold. Singles by Chapman. O'yon and Ryan gave the visitors two talies In the eighth. House replace Comstock in the final inning and he was found for two runs. O'Neill singled, scored on Lelbold's triple and Chapman brought Eeibold In by driving a long sacrifice fly to Cobh. Johnston was ordered off the field In the sixth Inning by Umpire O'lxjghlln for protesting against one of the latterB decisions. Cleveland . ...100 030 022 R 13 2 Detroit 000 000 001 1 4 2 Gregg and O'Neill; Comstock. House and Gibson. Umpires Ferguson and O'Eoughlln. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS CHICHESTER S FHi TUK P1AMOXD H&lJfiK Ud liiAifuSD BRAND FIULS. to trt f tv k ww m ftst. fvrjMt. XcJaUJ

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55 News-Times. with a chance at the fourth, and an even chance nt that. Connie will undoubtedly work Schang a lot, possibly give him more to do than both the others. If he comes through, fine and dandy; but "if" he doesn't what then, with Thomas and Iapp out of gear? Then there's the "if" of the first game. "If" the Giants should beat Render or Plank in that first battle, they would have all the best of the pitching. with more veterans to choose from and would be twice as hard to beat. Then, again, there's the Matty "if" although this isn't much of an "if." If he pitches that first game will he win. it? He von it in 1905 and in 1911. In 1912 McGraw sent Jeff Tesreau in and Jeff lost the opener. I believe it's a cinch that McGraw will take this as a hunch and fiend. "Rig Six" in to open up the show. "If" Matty loses this starter for the Giants, you can pee what it would mean. There's another big "if" about McOraw's pitching selections. He will undoubtedly use Mathewson and Marquard at every ehance. But, with three men needed, will he use DeINDIANA FIGURES ON WINNING SATURDAY Present T. U. Squad Bet in History of Sehool Hooters to Accompany Team. RLOOMINGTON. Students of Indiana unbounded faith in cream and crimson Ind., Oct. 1. university have the ability of the football team to defeat the University of Chicago next Saturday and already more than 400 have planned to go to Chicago on the special train which will leave here for there Friday morning. The delegation will be headed by the university band and will parade through Chicago streets on their arrival. The Indiana-Chicago game is the most important in the west to be Played Saturday and in addition it i will be the first game to be played in the University of Chicago's new stadium. A number of dedication ceremonies are being arranged for the event. The game also marks the opening of the conference season. It is conceded by football experts 1 who have seen the Indiana squad of l 10 at work that the cream and crim son has tne best material in ears, and Head Coach James Sheldon, with his three assistants, is working the men overtime in an effort to defeat his old master, Alonzo Stagg. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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epic Li f i S Li Put the best 'if of all is this: 'If maree, Tesreau or Frommo for the third man? Will he depend on Demaree for steadiness or Tesreau for a chance at a brilliant game? Roth teams have been In a slump for some time. Now "if" the Giants ffet bick into their game and the Athletics don't there's an Important "if." If Mack has a third pitcher to pick will it be Shawkey, Brown or Houck? I believe It will be Shawkey. but I understand Connie is very sweet on young Rrown. Back in 1911 Jack Murray didn't get a hit. In 1912 he hit like a wild man, breaking up two games. "If" Murray hits as he did in 1911 "If" Murray hits like he did in 1912 well, there's quite a gap between these two "ifs," and it may mean a couple of ball games. There are a million "ifs" in this business, but I believe the Giants carry a few more than the Athletics. You might say. "if" the Athletics don't bat up to form but it takes a Irroad "if" to cover nine men who can lather the tar out of the ball. Rut the bent "if" of all is about this; "If" the Athletics den't win the Giants will, "if" it isn't u tie. FRESHMEN WILL PLAY ON INTERHALL TEAMS Athletic Hoard Rules That Men Can Take Part In Contest Although on Other Team. Interhall athletics at Notre Dame received a big boost yesterday when the faculty board of athletlo control decided that members of the freshmen football team will be allowed to play on hall teams. Up to this time it wag thought that these men would ? be barred from Interhall sport and as j a result there would be no hUl teams, j The hall spirit Is very strong at ; Notre Dame and the authorities will encourage It by permitting the freshmen to play. Although the freshmen will be rep resented by a strong team their sched ule will be very slim. It was almost impossible to arrange game. High schools will not go out of their class T - iinlni.-t 1 mi T fin C fVm!n llj UULr. u J afjumi'k i . . w Q . . . ......... 4 i team. The minor colleges will not play for they have everytning to lose and nothing to gain by such action. There is no glory in beating- a freshman eleven and the chances of defeat are too great. The freshman elevens of the conference colleges are not permitted to take on outside teams. Athletic Harper was able to get a pame with Culver Military aocademy, but declined, believing the men would rather watch the South Dakota gam4 which comes on that day. The freshmen are coming along fine under Father Farley's direction ani will give the varsity a battle royal when the two team meet on Nov, lltX

By Goldberg.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

XATIOXAJj LKAGUK. W. L. Pet. New York 9 7 4 9 .6 0 4 Philadelphia 87 :S .GOu Chicago SG 65 .570 Pittsburgh 7s til .530 Roston 67 S2 .40 Brooklyn 0 4 S3 .4 35 Cincinnati 64 S7 .421 St. Louis 4 9 Hi, .331 amkki can Lr..(;ii; Philadelphia 9 5 5 5 .6 2 3 Washington SS 63 .5 S3 Cleveland S4 65 .564 Roston 7S 69 .531 Chicago 7i 72 .517 Detroit 64 S6 .427 St. Louis 56 9! .3S1 New York 55 9 3 .372 KEsuiiTs yi:sti:hday. American League. Cleveland, 8; Detroit, 1. Washington. 1; Philadelphia, 0. New York-Boston, rain. National League. Philadelphia-Rrooklyn, rain. Kxhihitkm Games. Indianapolis, 5; Pittsburgh, 9. Milwaukee, 3; Chicago A., C (10 innings). GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Roston. Philadelphia at New York. American Ltniuo. Cleveland at Detroit. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. PENNSYLVANIA GOAL IS CROSSED BY OPPONENTS Straight Line Plunges Used in Final Period C.Ivos Winners Needed Touchdown. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. The lltthe Franklin and Marshall football team played great football against the heavy University of Pennsylvania eleven Wednesday afternoon, and although Pennsylvania won the visitors crossed the quarters goal line for the first time this season. The final score was 13 to six. Coach Rrooke's team was weakened by the absence of CapL Young. Pennsylvania scored first in tho opening period on a forward pass. In the third period with the ball on Pennsylvania's 15 yard line, Avery .fumbled Simpson's pass and after recovering it, tried to kick but Hartman blocked the ball and it rolled behind Pennsylvania's goal line where Smith fell on it for a touchdown. Jones however, failed to kick goal. Penneylvanla changed her tactics in the final period, using straight line plunges and earned another touchdown. Marshall kicked one goal from touchdown. MUESSELS TO CLASH WITH SHAMROCKS The Muessel football team, who Ia.n Sunday ' met the National aggregation and held them to a nothing to nothing score, are to meet the Sibley Shamrocks next Sunday at Oliver field. Tho Muessels are practicing at every opportunity for the contest. The Shamrocks met ar.l b -:i t -! the Portage park eleven last Sur.oay by a So to nothing tally. The Muessels have several ta'cnted players on their roster this season, especially in their fullback, Pierzynskl. His ability at throwing the vJA in forward passes makes him no of the particular stars connected with the local amateur elevens. ! t

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VARSITY SMASHES THE S Eli

Notre Dame Team Has Little Trouble Against Second Men and Work of Stars Results in Three Touchdowns. Playir.c: n brand f football perior to that displayed last S f ir sutur.lay. the Not re Iame varsity rip up touchdowns on the i-crubs in a thr :k-rce practice game yesterday afternoon. The .trills fought doggedly at all times but re unable to sto; I'li-ka'-; smashing line backs r Kichenlaub's powerful oft" tackle drives. Th- bi fullback showed his best form ef th" season and will be in perfect trim for this Saturday's game with h: Northern. He ripped up the scrub line for repeated gains- and, in h'.s r!:ns off tackle and :;d. his speed and dodging was remarkable. Kellehcr Justified Coach Harper'. move in shtftins him to end for be put up a gritty r.cht throughout the ga me. Roth conches are s;i t ir tied with thwork ,.f the learn thus far. After the game. Harper safd. "ur lisht line is coming along nicely. After all it is not only the weight that eounts, h;t the grit and htad work which each man gets into his came." Harper :s looking beyond Saturday's contest and is preparing to meM South Dakota on the I Nth. Coach Henderson of South Dakota is strengthening Iris team for the Notro Dame game. He has shifted an end to fullback in arv effort to remedy the faults that were evident in tho Minnesota game. He means t come back by trimming Notre Dame and the gold and blue are lighting hard to prevent any such occurence. The lineup "Ud summary: VARSITY Kockne ... Jones King Yoelkers . . SCIIERS. . . . Nowers Keef-' Cook McLaughlin Left End. Left Tackle Left Guard. Center. Durgan. 'Donnell Fitzgerald Right Guard. Lathrop Sharp Right Tackle. Kellehcr Dorais . . Flwar 1 Right End. Gargan. Rush Quarter Rack. Left Half Rack. RUht Half Rack. Reiser Larkin PHska Gushurs: Eichenlaub Full Touchdowns Rerger. R-fer-e-Ranjan Rack. I'beka. F.ichr nl.uib. -Edwards. KING COLE TRIMS THE ST. LOUIS AMERICANS Pitcher Secured by Chance (iocs Entire Route in (iamc Placed at Columbus. COLUMRUS, O., Oct. 2. In spite of unsteady Holding". the Golumbu American association team won Wednesday alternoon from the St. Louis Americans in a ten inning exhibition game. The final score was live t four. Colo went the entire distance for tho dinners. IVrrlng tied tho score in the eighth with a homo run to deep . enter. In the tenth. Hinehman's double scored the winning run on two s:ieri!ieos. Columbus ...U0 002 oio i 3 f, St. Louis ....200 100 010 0 t S 1 Cole and Murphy; Levcroz. Weilman. Mitchell and Crosse n. McAllister. Umpire Ryerhalter. LAP0RTE TIGERS WILL PLAYJOE SUNDAY Will Substitute INr the Michigan City Team Willi (lie IIuebnci. The Uuebner-Michig:.n 'ity football game for not Sunday has been eancelled. The Michigan City team let it bo understood that they were r.ot withdrawing from any spirit of fear, but that they were not ready just yet to clash with so strong an clov-n as the Huebner team seem:? to be. In the place of this gano the manager has secured a c ntest vlth th Laporte Tigers to be staged at Sprifgbrook park. Tho Tigers are report? d to be a strong team and will probabjv give the loeal eleven a run for their money. (Lames for the Huebncrs are ao being secured from the Ft. Wayne Friars and tho Wabash the state champions. Athletic club. PIRATES WIN FROM INDIAN'S 0J ERRORS IN'DIAN'AJ'OLIs. rt. 2. Tho Pittsburgh National league club won from the Ir.di:napoIs American Association tenm '. to .". here Wednesday afternoon. M-rz went to piece in the fifth and tie- visitor bur.chinc hits with th- loeitls errors se,,rd three runs. In the sixth more mijd.-v-s more hits- brought Pittsburgh's i r. ' total to 0. O'Tooje, who starte.j the r-' IVA" aft"r total for the visitors, was taken out ho had a lb. wed nine hits for a of five runs". Pittsburgh . ..."J';" K..1 f-eo 3 ?. 0 Indianapolis 12' J'O m"oi -' 12 V O'Too'e, Robinson and Simon; Merz. S.-hardt and Livingston. F:nT;re. Jeisol.