South Bend News-Times, Volume 30, Number 294, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1913 — Page 8

ti;i).w, octobek 11, hms. THE SOUTH BEND INLW5-TIME5 BASEBALL TITLE YOU SHOULDN'T FORGET THAT SOME OF OUR BEST A MERICANS ARE NOT AMERI CANS By Goldberg. Ml INJURIES li N. D. GAMP FA CtTY VP ALL TJre c-a A M L.N "TVr-r fOK2CQ. TO ST SSTM c) 31 WHITE SOX C HE NJ1TAL ' rj op OJ 'MDOSTRAi v - v ' I v. r r Harper is Confronted by Serious Problem Because of Full Hospital List Varsity Shows Form in Scrimmage. By Three Straight Victories American Leaguers Land Windy City Championship Beat Cubs 5 to 2 Monday. etMlU ZATfCrvJ

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CHICAGO. Oct. 14. The Chicago Americans marie It thro- in a row from the local Nationals Monday and won tho city championship. Th; score was G to 2. Scott, vanquished In a duel with Humphrh s Friday, had ample revenue on his rival in Monlay'f game. To Jacques Fourniep jrory th honor of driving in the runs whi"h decided the same. His double in the fourth Inning sent the winning runs across the plate. The Sox started a hombardment against Humphries' cures in the fourth. After Lord had walked, Cha-so singled. On Hodie's attempted bunt. Ixrd was forced at third, but Collins drove out a single and Chase scored the lirst run by making a beautiful slide undtr Archer. Fournler followed Collins with a timely double, into the overflow crowd and Rodie and Collins scored. A pinch hitter batted for Humphries in the next Inning, and Jimmy Lavender, who went to the mound for the Cubs, was gretted with a fusillade of hits, which included doubles by Lord and Rodie and a single by Cha.se, giving the Fox two more runs. Evers Scores Pur Ciils. Tlie Nationals got their first run in the fourth lnnintr. Evers singled and took second on SVhulte's out. Zimmerman struck out but Sab-j-'s safe drive sent the manager to third. A tiouble steal was started. Weaver look Schalk's throw and tried to run down Saler between first and second, but they collided at the initial base and Weaver dropped the ball. In the meantime Evers stole home. Fcott tightened up .after this and his teammates played In .spectacular style. In the ninth Inning the Cubs again threatened. Saier got a single after one out. Cood flied out and Iiridwell and Archer followed with sVarp singles which scored Faier. Manager Evers rushed his artillery into the game in the final inning but lightning fielding on the part of Herder ami Weaver stopped the belated rally. Monday's victory for the Americans brings to a close the seventh meeting of the clubs, the Sox winning four times and the Cutis twice, with the first series a tie. The attendance for Monday was 21MS4; receipts for Monday. $10. ."'.:; National commission's share, Jl . j ; each club's share, JS.vor,. I.'O.OOO See Sl (.iinics. The grand total of attendance for the six frames with th receipts ar.d division of the money i- follows: Total attendance 1 r.H.je. Total receipts $10r,,Mr.. National commission's share $10,50O. Each club's share $2 f4." ?,. Players' pool (for first four frames) t2i,?.25. This amount is divided between tho winners and losers as follows: Americans $21. TOT.. Nationals $H.r::o. score: NATIONAL AT. II 1 f ( A E Loach, cf :: m 1 ! i o Kvers. 2h 4 1 1 1 2 0 Fchulte, If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Zimmerman, Zh ...I o o u o Flier, lb :t 1 2 11 1 0 Cood. rf 4 0 o 4 o o Rridwell. ss ! 0 2 1 0 Archer, c 4 0 :, r. 3 l Humphries, p 1 o u n 2 Iavender. p 1 o L' 0 .Miller 1 0 0 o Stewart o n o o o 0 Williams 1 n ( o o o Phelan o o o n o o Totals .'; 2 ! 2 4 1 4 1 Hatted for Humphries in fifth. Han for Rridwell in ninth. Hatted for Lavender in ninth. Han for Archer in ninth. AMERICANS AH R 1 1 A E "Weaver, ss 4 u 1 ; i i Lord, .: ?, 1 1 1 o Chase, lb 4 2 2 7 1 ( "Hodio rf cf l 2 2 o Collins, cf & uf . . . . 4 1 2 ' o 1'ournier. Jf 4 :'. n ?. 0 Fehalk, c 4 0 V 0 0 Rerger. 2b 4 n n 1 .". o Fcott. p 0 0 0 'j o Totals I 11 27 1 :: 1 Nationals oo ico nni Americans noo HJA 00 ." Two bnse liits 'ollins. Fournier. Txird. Hodie. Le.ach Hits off Humphries. 4 in 4: off Lavender. 7 In 4. Stolen base I 'vers. Double play Weaver to Herder. Left on bases Nationals 7: Americans First on balls off Fcott. 2. off Humphries, 1. Struck out by Humphries, l; hy Fcott. r. : by Laveiitler. 1. Time !:":".. Fmpires 'Loughlin, behind plate; rth. on base?; Fheridan. in left; O'Day. in riuht. MUCH INTEREST IN BOUTS The boxing carnival that is to be Mused at Nil' s on next Thursday riicht is attractinu' the attention of fiiTht fans from all over the northern part of the state and Michigan. A f-pevial train from Three Livers. Mich., will carr f.in- over to the races on "Wednesday nicht. anl will remain over until Thursday nisht for tlie accommodati' n of those who wish to Wltnr; the Pout. Tlie local boys who have bouts Fcheduled for this occasion are Ldtlie rUankert and his sparrmc partner. Lew l'opp. Ole 0!,s.)!i; and CuIIop. The bi fiht will he that between Ira Teeters, of Niles. and Jack Twin Sullivan, of I';ttburch. Hlsnkert is allowing Olson eiu'hl j'oinuls over the weight agreed upon, owin--: to Olson's inability to make the proscribed weight in the apreed tiir.e. The boys pre training hard for tlieir fights. Hlankert Is of the opinion that the work out for bun H of no nature. The Hopp-Cullop co will also be an interevtit;c one. as both the boys are nearly evenly mat '-bed In weight and eperience. ''Dm'" lionine TAKi: AIUOl KNMLN T. Vnz ends of evidence in behalf of the Crand Trunk railroad in its attempt to set aside th" reciprocal switching order, were presented before Master in Chancery I'd ward Daniels Monday. Tlie railroad's side of the case was completed Monday and an adjournment taken for two weeks. The shippt rs case will be heard w hen

The hearing resumes. Try NEVvTsWESWANT ADS

IT s MV VTTY.AYOU

6 MULFARlOUS 'MFTAAIC OEnWG Youe

WILL PLAY AT NOTRE DAME IN BIG GAME OF YEAR

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I'MVKItSITY OF SOUTH The only bi game of the year on ('artier held id scheduled for Notre Iame Saturday when the South Dakota football team clashes with the imld and blue. The varsity has three other games with tlrst class elevens, LIVELY TIME AT ST. LOUIS, MD. 1 iti am! Verbal Battles toil iron Double Header For Fans Cards Tied in Second. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 14. A fist-fight between players, numerous verbal battles between the managers, the desertion of the umpires and many other exciting features kept the "fans" in a lively spirit at Monday's double header of the series to decide the city championship of the major league teams. Tuesday the championship is still undecided, each club having won three games and tied two. The Nationals won the first of today's games ." to i and when darkness stopped the second at the end of the fifth inning, the score was 1 to 1. .Score: First game: Nationals 100 l!0l 01 5 7 2 Americans ....000 U00 "1:0 2 T 2 Harmon and Snyder; Haumgardner, Taylor. Levercn; and Agnew. Umpires Hildebram! and I'rennan. Second game: Nationals 00m fi 1 1 .1 Americans vol C'j l i Harmon and Snyder; Leverenz and Atrnew. Umpires Hrennan and Hildebrand. CHICAGO CUBS PLAY AT NILES THIS AFTERNOON I-it Chance to See l'.Mil Baseball Ica! Fans Flan to Attend (ianie. South Bend baseball fans will have probably their last chance to see 131.. baseball Tuesday afternc.i n when the Chicago Nationals, who .Monday lost the deciding game of the city scries to the White Sot. play the Niles Blues. The game is scheduled to begin at o'clock. The riov by trolley to Niles requires very' little time, and many local followers of the diamond are planning to watch the major leaguers and Wolverine independents play. The blues have been cutting quite a swath in northern Indiana and southern Michigan baseball circles tliis year. An effort is being made at Nibs to close all business house? for a time to permit employe.1 to attend the game. A record crowd is expected. HAMMOND TO PLAY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM THERE Hammond high school will play the tan a nil blue eleven there Nov. S, according to arrangements completed Monday morning. outside of the Elkhart came or. Oct this is about the hardest team the1 high school will be called upon to meet. Hammond was beaten k-st year bj a score of 21 to ?., while the other elevens were overwhelmed. Hammond dit not lose many men by graduation last Jim

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it DAKOTA FOOT BALI j TI1M. v hut all are to be played on foreign territory. Saturday's game will really be the first here of any importance since the little Giants of Wabash college in recent years found themselves outclassed. NAPS WIN GREAT PITCHERS' DUEL Grcp Hurls a 1 to 0 lfi-iiuilnir Victory and Hoists Cleveland Into a 3-3 Tie ith Pirate. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14 The Cleveland Americans defeated the Pittsburgh Nationals Monday by a score of 1 to 0 in a game of 13 innings. It was a remarkable pitchers' battle between Gregg of Cleveland, who struck out 11 men and llendrix of Pittsburgh who fanned nine batters. The post-series now stands a tie at three each between Cleveland and Pittsburgh with the deciding game to be played here Tuesday. The game Monday was won when Gregg doubled with one man out in the thirteenth inning and scored on a single by Leibold. The official attendance was o,G41 and the receipts as announced by the National commission was $2,608.75. Score by innings: Cleveland . .000 000 000 000 1 1 S Z Pittsburgh ..000 000 000 000 0 0 5 4 Gregg and Carisch; Hendrix and Fimon. Umpires Kmslie at plate; Pineen on bases; Evans in right field; Eason in left field. ST. LOUIS GAMES CALLED OFF BECAUSE OF RIOTS ST. LOUIS, Oct. 14. The post season battles between the Cardinals and Browns were declared off Tuesday following the riot yesterday after the series stood three games each and two ties. The riot Involved players and spectators, and was a disgraceful affair. YALE TRIES TO BRACE UP NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 14. The Yale squad was sent through more fierce drilling Tuesday, the coaches paying strict attention to the back field which so far this year has been a disappointment. The quarter back problem is still unsolved. BRICKLY NOT BADLY HURT CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct. U. Th Harvard coaches Tuesday were delighted with the report of physicians who made an N-ray examination of Halfback Brickle.y's hip and declared the crimson was suffering only minor injuries whirh would respend to treatment within a short time. PLAY AT !OUTLANn. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 14. A contract was signed Tuesday whereby the Giants and White Sox will play an exhibition game here before sailing jn their world's tour. AI BIISTS BATTLER, MILWAUKEE. Wis., net. 14. Ad Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich., defeated Battling Nelson of Hesrewisch. 111., in a ten round no-decision boxing contest here Monday nUht. Wolgast had th-? better of eight of the ten rounds while two rounds were even.

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DAKOTA WEAK ON FORWARD PASSING Coach Henderson Working to Perfect This Detail Before Notre Damo Game Saturday. VERMILLION, Oct. 14. The Coyotes are rounding into magnificent shape for the Notre Dame game at South Bend Saturday, and if they lose it will be because Notre Dame has a superb organization. ' The work of Walter Willy, the big tackle at quarter position is proving a revelation to "his friends, and it is probable he will be continued in this position. Potts, at center, is showing a lot of ability in holding his teammates on side, by holding the ball in position at all times until it is ready to be snapped. South Dakota's greatest weakness at present is in the passing and handling of forward ' passes. no one on the squad seeming to have the ability to get them off, or to hold them. Coach Henderson has devised a brand new offensive play, which will probably be unveiled in the next contest. Both the reserves and the varsity are able to make great gains by its use. WILLIAM LUCKEY WINS SIXTY-MILE AIR RACE Times Awards Prizes of $1,000 and $500 in Commemoration Day Contest. NEW YORK, Oct, 14. In an aeroplane race over a course approximately GO miles from the aeronautical aerodrome . at Oakwood Heights, Staten island, up to and around Manhattan island, and back to the starting point, William S. Luckey, driving a 100-horsepower biplane, Monday won the first prize of $1,000. offered by the Times by completing the route in 52 minutes, 5 4 seconds. A pecond prize of $750 went to Charles F. Niles in a similar biplane, who covered the course in 54:55. C. Murvin Wood in an 80-horsepower monoplane, won the third money, $500. His time was 5S:19. Only two others started, J. Guy Gilpatrick, in a monoplane of SO-horsepower, and Tony Janus in a 75-horsepower biplane, finishing as named in 1:08:53 C-5 and 1:13:57 respectively. Originally there were 17 entries for the event, which was held in commemoration of the first flight in a heavier-thun-air machine by the late Wilbur Wright at Kitty Hawk. N. C. 10 years ago. As a race the contest was a great success, there being no accident of any kind. All the flyers, however, suffered from the cold, brisk northwest wind which flew sideways over the course during the entire flight. Iarge crowds saw the race from vantage points in Brooklyn, Manhattan and New Jersey. FLEMING PLAYS EVERY POSITION Indiana Star Kxpectcd to Set rnbpie Rei-ord by Pilling Every Place on Football Team. RLOOMINGTOX. Ind.. Oct. 14. When Indiana university meets the Fniversity of Illinois football team in j Indianapolis on Oct. 2", it is believed ' Floyd Fleming, captain of the crlm- i son eleven last year, will establish the i unique record of having played in . every position on the team In confer-, ence games. Fleming will start the Illinois game at center. He has played guard, tackle and end on both sides of the line, quarterback, both halves and full back. Since the Chicago game, when Goodman, the 'varsity center was injured. Fleming has been playing the pivotal position in practice on Jordan field. In ihe Chicago game, Fleming Played two positions, a tackle and quarterback and put up a strong game in both positions. Resides his versatility on the gridiron. Fleming has played all the positions on the 'varsity basketball quintet and filled all the places on the baseball team with the exception of pitcher and catcher. He is also a hard hitter at bat. He was elected captain of next season's baseball team. Athletics followers here say Fleming's record has never been equaled in the western conference.

FORWARD PASS

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Play No. 2. In this play the left end shifts to the right wing, and when the forward pais is made breaks through to a point near the spot reached by the left tackle, who is selected to receive the pass. The right half blocks tho opposing tackle and the fullback blocks the end. The quarter upon getting the ball, runs to the right, as if to circle the end, then passes to the back, who makes the throw and who has dropped back the required distance behind the line of scrimmage as ball is snapped. The pass is made to the left tackle, who runs to the point indicated in the diagram to receive the ball.

STALLION STAKE TO DOiN CHEYAULT Colt Captures $8,000 Race AVith Iiae Lady Wanetka Victorious in Straight Heats. LEXINGTON, Ky.f Oct. 14. Don Chenault, the Peter Donna-Stella J Chenault colt owned by the. estate of H. C. Dickerson, easily won the cham pionship stallion stake with an estimated value of $8,000 in the Grand circuit racing here Monday, clearly outclassing his field. The colt was well handled by Stinson but was never in danger. The Lexington stake for two-year-old trotters was won by Iady Wanetka. with Cox up In straight heats. In this race Lucille Spier broke badly in the second heat and was distanced. The 2:14 trot went to Redlac, jr., after he had lost the first two heats to Bright Axworthy. The pace set in the other heats, however, was too fast for the Axworthy gelding and the best he could do was second in each of the other three heats. The 2:06 pace was won by Our Colonel, after Jones had been taken out as driver and Murphy substituted. Zombrewer won the first heat and Our Colonel was easily victor in the next three rounds. Jones was fined $200 for not trying to win the first heat and Murphy was awarded the $100 for driving the winner. Sweet Spirit won the first heat of the three-jear-old trot and Tuna Z., the second, and the race went over until Tuesday. C.i:RGACZ TKAM TO MEI7T. The Gergacz football team will hold regular football practice Friday night at Prairie av. and Tutt st. Several new players who are expected to strengthen the eleven will be seen in the lineup. John Berndt has been selected as manager. Try NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

BY HALFBACK

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BLOCKS TACKLE BLOCKS ENP 1 HOWARD S1 BOWLING SCORES.

C. A. C. LEAGUE. ATHLETICS Collins 149 139 157 445 Keeney 123 182 152 457 Murdock 150 132 ISO 452 Solarek 123 157 111 391 Tuttle 14S 123 175 446 Handicap .... 95 95 95 2S5 Totals 788 S28 S70 24SG C. A. C S. R Robinson ... 14S 163 1SS 500 Hager 221 1 78 177 576 Moredock 146 167 197 510 Compbell ISO 159 154 493 Schneider 1S5 180 200 565 Handicap .... 59 59 59 177 Totals 939 906 975 2810 Studebakcr League. AXLES Witwer 13S 165 171 474 Fulmer 142 173 153 46S Thelem 162 149 142 453 Dalton 156 141 153 450 Brownlee 170 121 129 420 Handicap 199 199 199 597 Total 067 94S 947 2S62 REACHES Fisher 132 161 159 452 DeRose 125 132 1 14 371 Peters 120 9 4 121 335 Hoyne 140 1 13 143 396 Gunter 172 155 172 499 Handicap 217 217 217 651 Total 1 906 872 926 2701

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For 4 5 minutes yr-sterdny aftrnon Coach Harper snt his football mn through thf hardest kind f r:.mmage. S' fierce was th n!ay that tw. m n were forced to r tir wcii:.--4 of Injuries. McLaughlin received .t l a 1 bang in the side that strain d k:s floating ribs and Porais hurt his hand. Th little quarterback git away with a brilliant 50 .yard run and when he arose from the ground it was found that one of his knuckles had ben pushed up into his hand. Rth m il will be out in a day or two. After giving th varsity liru a hard workout in blocking for Porais' drop kicking. Harper selected a team r.nd" up of subs and freshmen lo cruniiu.igthe regulars. The first team mar.ai:to put over thre,' tuehdowns despite the brilliant work of the freshmen. The varsity used the forward pa frequently and it seldomed faib-d t" net long gains. Many trick plays wen uncovered and the formation-: to n used against South Dakota baffh-d the freshmen at all rimes. T1k varsity line showed a big improvement over its past work and the heavy freshmen backs were powerless as before. Passes are Suet-cf ul. Gushurst and Pliska appeared at the halves for the varsity and their speed and aggressiveness bew:hbi,d the freshmen defense. Pliska pulb-d down fo ir or live long forward passes one of them netting a 4 yard gam. Passes from Eichenlaub to Iora;--were also used to good advantage and seldom went for b-ss than 20 yard. Porais' running back of punts and kickoffs was perfect and his dodging and side stepping enabled him to make each return good for at b ast 30 yards. His splendid headwork was mainly responsible for the sm -othness which characterized the varsity atta k. Eichenlaub's lb rce line plunging was a big factor in the headlong rush of the lirst team. Although the giant fullback fum led a few times he re-

! deemed himself by several long runs. I It was due mainl.v to his splendid defensivework behind the line that tlie freshmen were ur.able to advance tho ball, for Eich was in on every play and his great strength often checked Rachman's tierce rushes. Th- I i n showed the best form rf the season, spilling nearly every buck the freshmen attempted. Veager at right half was the star of the yearling eleven. He was the only man that could do anything on the offence and his fleroe tackling kept down the gains of the big varsity backs. Aided by four or live of the scrub the freshmen put up a stubborn flgkt and the varsity had to work like demons for every score. Mclaughlin and Yoelkers shone on the defense and their low, hard tackling greatly troubled the regulars, liackmann, I'armody and King alsbattled hard for the tirst year men and showed plenty of tight at all times. Harper and Edwards w ere v II pleased over the form disida.ved by th first eleven. Hard work and plenty of it will be the order this w-el and everything will be done t :? re the defeat of South Dakota Saturday. Last evening the m n v. er. giv n a long blackboard drill on the n w f rmations and trick plays and this feature will be kept up for tho next few days. "The unusual number of inurk'," said Coach Harper yesterday, "is a serious matter, and the men who are in shape will have to work their heads off to brat South Dakota." Capt. Rockne will be unable to start the Dakota contest. The strained cartilage which he suffered i:i the first game is not yet healed and Harper will be well phased if the star' o ft end rounds into form In t!me fer tb b'er c,'Toos in the mst. f . V--. r, y --vl This center of men's fashions is maintaining its reputation for authority of Stvle even more completely this season than ever. If you want to know what's risrlu want to get it at THE RIGHT price see the Kuppenheimer suits and overcoats we're offering at $20 and 525. f i 1 r.

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