South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 146, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 19 May 1914 — Page 8

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES nn GKETS SCORE YOU'LL HAVE TO WRITE YOUR OWN TITLE FOR THIS. By Goldber, AID BRUINS il I WOR MY SILVC riClDpr 1 CAn't vjA MY CLh tvmo mguts m succession

Ti:iDAY, MAY 19, 1314

1 TIGHTENS

W I 1

THE LAST CHANGE

Patterson Gets as Far as Third But Carpenter Does Good Relief Work and Prevents Hoosiers From Scoring.

Th T'.attlo Crr-k Crlrkf-ts nrrd out Fouth Bond at Fpringl.rook park yrst" relay by a srore of 2 o 1. Until the ninth Inning It lookf-d as if the Hookers had the cdpo on the league learif-rs. Schorr pitrhd a mastr-rful game for thti locals, allowing but seven hits, one of which coujded by .-in error by Patterson and a single by Gill resulted in the winning run. Tho Crickets' first run came In the fifth as a result of the one mlsplay of Utrmie ack. Iladk'er led fcr the Crickets with a .ingIo to loft. Gill sent a ground: r t ack, who got JIadper at second. Iladgrr's slide fpoiUd Sack's throw to first and it went over lieall's head to the bleachers. Gill going to second. Malcolmon followed with his onlv safety and Gill Fcored, Aldrich ended the inning with a pop flv to Schorr. Tho HooFlcr scurf? was mafle In the tdxth. Dobbins led with a drive through tho hole ai pocond. He landed on third when ine center gardener booted it to tho fence. Sack struck out, out Patterson scored Dobbins with a hot one through second. Win in the Ninth. In the ninth the Cricket? pulled another counter. Greene lod with a single which Patterson let pet away and Greene landed on third. P.ader was retired. Stevenson to Hall, but flill cored Greene with a hot one through second. .Malcomson went down Iohy to Hea.ll and Aldrich ended tho half-frame with a tly to IWali. Patterson pot around to third in the bast frame, and althouph there was no one down he died there, as Carpenter, who relieved Aldrich at this point, retired tho side one-two-three. Tho old hidden ball trick in the second saved the Hoosiers another run. Greene was hit by Schorr and and went to third on liadper's double to left. The ball w;ls sent back to Stevenson who kept it in his kIovo. Althouph Manaper Danny Collins was standinp on the eoachinp line at third. Greene took a lead for homo and Stevle touched him with the ball. In the fourth Patterson led with a pretty single throuph second. Iayden struck out. Arndt sent another hot one down through second. Patterson rounded second and started for third. It looked as if he had it. Pat hesitated midway and then put on more steam but was caupht poinp into third when Duncan peeped to Gill. Arndt ended the inninp tryinp to steal. Stago DouluV Play. Tho Cricket pulled a double kill in the second. Arndt drove past third. Foley fouled to Maloomon. Stevenson hit over first. Then Peall hit a grounder into the hands of the shortstop at second. He stepped on the bap. cuttinp off Stevenson ami pepped to first in time to pet Peall. Aldrich pitched a nice pame. but was starting on an up trip in the ninth when he was relieved by Carpenter. The latter Is a little fellow with lots of smoke and pood control. He had no trouble holding the Hoosiers for the final round. Aldrich whiffed seven of the Hoosiers. Hermie Sack was a victim twice, while I'ft" 1-tvden was fanned three times. Harry Arndt pulled the most sensational catch of the year in the seventh and incidentally saved the Crickets from pilinp up another run. liadper was on first on a safety to left.

NEW SPRING SHADES IN

SILK HOSE FOR LADIES. ADLER BROTHERS

NEW IDEAS IN MEN'S SPRING CLOTHING.

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Phillies Score Two Runs in the First Inning. But Chicago Gets Enough to Win in the Fifth.

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CH2C.c,i, Mrty 13. The Cub v.rn harnliiy fmm riiiladU'hia In the ?cciiil came .f the series Monday. " to Th.- Phillies scored twice In the o;oniiiL: ruun'.' r; a emirle f sincla and a jas. r.Tit V:ii!c!in allowed them :i:t one bincle thereafter, althouuh he i?sa(l fie niore ja which availed nothing. A hattiT; rally in the fifth netted the dins three runs and they in::0i d ;;e :nire ner the eighth. Philadelphia . . "J en ( - h(m1 ' .5 l Chieao o-'o ' , ii - Marshall and l'ooin; Vaughn and I're.nahan. L'mpirts Quiley and

BRAVES BEST PIRATES IN LAST TWO FRAMES

when (lill walloped the pill for a trip that looked pood lor a ticket to third. Arndt started after the ball, which was hich over his head, and to thf rij;ht of him. It looked as if it wvre goodnight, but with a last effort jumped and extended his bare hand into the path of the Hying rill. It hit and stuck. Tho Score

South Jiend AM. K. II. P). A. i:. Sack, ss 4 0 0 1 4 1 Patterson, rf 4 0 .t 0 0 1 Iiyden. If 4 0 0 ?. 0 0 Arndt. cf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Poley. sb 4 0 0 ? 4 0 Stevenson. 3b 3 0 1 2 2 1 Heall. lb :. 0 d 11' 1 0 Dobbins, c 3 1 1 2 1 0 Schorr, p 3 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 31 1 7 27 12 3 Hattle Creek AH. II. H. PO. A. K. Richards, ss 3 0 0 3 2 0 Mnn.v, 2 b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Laltoss, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Duncan, cf I 0 o 1 I 1 Creene, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 nadffer, lb 4 0 3 ! 0 0 Gill. 2b 4 1 1 2 1 0 Malcolmson. c 4 0 1 10 2 0 Aldrich. p 4 0 0 0 4 1 Carpenter, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . .......23 2 2i 11 2

LEAGUE STANDINGS

South Kattle

Score by Innings. Hend 000 001 000 1 Creek 000 010 001 2

S ii in ina ry. Stolen base Heall. Two-base hit Hadppr. Struck out Py Schorr, 2; by Aldrich. 7; by Carpenter, 1. Double play Richards to Had per. Hit by pitcher Greene. La Ross. Peall. Rase on balls off Schorr. 1. Time of pame 1:50. Umpires Mannix (strikes), Greene (bases).

TO DRILL TRACK MEN FOR STATE CONTESTS Xotre Dame, Indiana and Purdue lo Complete at Lafayette

May

an.

Coach Harper pave his baseball siuad a well earned lay-off yesterday and turned his attention to the track men. Baseball practice will be resumed this afternoon. The gold and blue diamond stars, encouraged by the splendid work in the east will now bend all their energies towards cleaning up the two game series with Mien ican at Ann Arbor in the first week of June. Harper cave the track men a stiff workout yesterday and will devote much of his time to the team for the coming two weeks. Xotre Dame will compete with Indiana and Purdue at Lafayette on Decoration day and the locals are anxious to cop the state ehampionship.

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AMKIHCAX LllVGUi:

Detroit . . . Philadelphia Washington New York . Boston . . . St. Louis . . Chicapo . . Cleveland .

W. 19 14 14 12 11 12 11 8

I j. 9

8 1 1 11 12 14 is 18

NATIONAL LKAfJUK.

Pittsburgh . Xew York . . Brooklyn . . Cincinnati . Philadelphia St. Louis . . . Chicago . . . Boston . . . .

ir 12 12 i 11 13 11 4

s 9 9 1 1 10 16 D lfi

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oaumioie . St. Louis . . Chicago . . Brooklyn . Indianapolis Buffalo . . . Kansas Citv Pittsburgh ".

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c 1 1 12 ! 11 13 IS If,

am i:hicax ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee . Louisville . Indianapolis St. Paul Kansas Citj Minneapolis Columbus . Cleveland .

17 IS ,15 13 15 11 ,12 12

9 11 12 15 1 S 14 16 17

Pet. .679 .63C .590 r O M .478 .462 .379 .30S

.600 .600 .5 9 3 .524 .4 4S .4 01 .200 .71 I .577 .53 8 .5 2 6 .522 .409 .407 .333

.65 I .621 .556 .464 . 4 5 5 .4 4 0 .427 .411

m:srirs yi:sti:kday. American League. St. Louis. 4; Xew oYrk, 2. Boston. 2: Detroit. 0. Washington. 3; Cleveland. 0. Philadelphia. f; Chicago. 1. National League. Boston. 4; Pittsburgh. 1. Chicago. 4; Philadelphia, 2. St. Louis. 3; Brooklyn. 0.

Cincinnati. 10; Xew York, l'edcral league. Baltimore, 3; Kansas City, St. Louis, 6: Buffalo. 3.

Brooklvn. 9: Indianapolis.

Chicago, 9; Pittsburgh. 4. American Association. Columbus, S ; ""Minneapolis. 7. Cleveland, 7: Kansas City, 3. Milwaukee. 5; Indianapolis, 3. St. Paul. 10; Louisville. 2. Central League. Fort Wayne. 2; Springfield. 3. Terre Haute. 7: Grand Rapids, 0. Lvansville, f; Dayton, 4.

D.

6.

GAMKS TODAY. American league. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston. St. Louis at Xew York. National League. Xew York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. I-Vtlcral league. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Kansas City at Baltimore. St. Louis at Buffalo. Indianapolis at Brooklyn.

CHIFEDS HAMMER THE SM0KEFEDS' PITCHERS

PITTSBURGH. May 19. Chifeds had the better of an old fashioned slugging match with the rebels -Monday winning 9 to 4. They chased Fred Walker to the bench before the second inning was over and kept up the bombardment on Adams, with a total of fifteen hits, good for 25 bases, on the day. Lennox with two singles, v double and a triple, made half the Pittsburgh hits. Chicago 030 -01 1 1 1 9 K 0 Pittsburgh ... 20 001 010 4 S 1 McGulre and Wilson; Walker. Adorns and Berry. Kerr. Umpires Mannassau and Bush.

DETROIT CAN'T WIN ON A COUPLE OF SAFETIES BOSTON. May 19. With only two hits off his delivery George Foster, the Bed Sox twirler shut out the Tigers Monday for the third time in the series. 2 to The Bed S'ox made their first run in the second on a couple of safeties and a foozle. Their other runs was made In the sixth. Muin was taken out in the seventh inning to make a place for a pinch hitter.

Doiro-t Boston Main. Cavett and Thomas.

oe nof 000 0 2 1 010 001 00 2 7 0 end Stanage; Foster Umpires Evans and

ORVIS

L. H.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR Lady Assistant. 120 West Coif ax At. Home 6297. Bell 2t7.

ASSOCIATION SCORES

At Columbus: Minneapolis .. 410 200 000 7 11 3 Columbus 100 300 02 8 8 6 Hogue, Lake and Bondeau; Cook and Smith. Umpires Murray and Johnson.

At Cleveland; Kansas City ..020 010 000 3 6 5 Cleveland 010 200 ul 7 10 2 Delhi and Geibel: George and Dcoght. Umpires Johnstone and Irwin.

AC Indianapolis: Milwaukee ... 100 300 010 3

Indianapolis . . 200 010 000 3 Young and Hughes; Merz and ingstone. Umpires Westcrvelt O'Brien.

1

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At Louisville: St. Paul 100 002 601 10 16 0 Louisville . . . 000 002 000 2 9 3 Walker and Glenn. James; R. demons. Toney and V. Clemons. Umpires Owens and Connolly.

BOOTS HELP BROWN'S FEDS TAKE CONTEST

BUFFALO. May 19. Although Groome pitched very effectively Monday, he might have had difficulty in disposing of the Buffalo Feds had it not been for bobbles by Downey and Bonin in the first inning. The game was a snappy one and more closely contested than the score of 6 to 3 would indicate. Boucher featured at bat getting a pair of doubles and as many singles in five times up. St. Louis 220 010 100 6 R 2 Buffalo 000 001 2 00 3 7 1 Groome and Hartley; Anderson and Blair. Umpires McCormick and Brennan.

SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

Teams Battle Creek Bay City . . Saginaw . . . Toledo Kalamazoo . Flint Jackson . . . . Uansing Adrian South Bend

LIIAGUE STANDING.

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Pet. .706 .625 .5SS .329 .500 .471 .444 .4 37 . S 9 .1175

UKSULTS YKSTKRDAY. Battle Creek, 2: South Bend, Saginaw, 20; Lansing. 9. Kalamazoo, 10; Toledo, 2. Adrian, 8; Jackson. 5. Flint. 9; Bay City, 3.

1.

GAMKS TODAY. Battle Creek at South BendL Bay City at Flint. Jackson at Adrian. Lansing at Saginaw. Toledo at Kalamazoo.

FLINT TAKES EARLY LEAD

Get Four Runs in the First ami Never Headed.

Are

FLINT. Mich., Hoffman's triple of the Yehic-Bay Monday with thre.

May 19. "Dutch" in the first inning City game here on ; on the sacks drove

BALTIMORE CAPTURES GAME BY ONE SCORE Jack Quinn Holds Stovall's Outlaws to Four Hits and Two Tallies.

BALTIMORE, Md.. May 19. The Terrapins breezed home winners over George Stovall's Kaw-Feds. 3 to 2, Monday. Jack Quinn allowing only four hits. Stone, who did the Hinging for the visitors, was touched up freely during the first three innings, but after he was invincible for the remainder of the conflict. Kansas City ...001 000 0102 R 2 Baltimore . ...Ill 000 00 3 6 2 Stone. Henning and Easterly: Quinn and Russell. Umpires Anderson and Cross.

In three of Flint's eight runs. Bay City scored three. In the first after two had hit and one walked, McGarry was Jerked In favor of Thomas, with Hoffman, on third. Love lifted a, sacrifice fly that sent the Dutchman over. Bay City 000 201 000 3 7 2 Flint 400 210 01 8 10 1 McGarry, Thomas and Donnelly; Yalandingham, Huntress and Yesmcr.

ADRIAN BEATS JACKSON

Find All

Three Opposing Knsy to Hit.

11 tellers

ADRIAN. Mich., May 19. The Tots knocked .three Jackson twlrlers from tho mound Monday afternoon and won 8 to 5. Kien kept the visitor's hits well scattered. Cote featured with a home run drive over the left field fence with one on in the eighth. Henderson and Bowden each got a double and two singles. , Jackson 003 000 020 5 9 4 Adrian 103 400 00 8 12 1 Stewart. Xlckels. Crossman and Jors; Kien and Bowdon.

H00SIER FEDS TOSS GAME TO BROOKLYN

Both Teams Get FJecn Hits Island Feds Make Theirs Good for Runs.

But

BROOKLYN. X. V.. May 19. A number of errors cost Indianapolis the game Monday with the Brooklyn Tiptops. The finI count was 9 to 6. McKechnie was the only member of the visitor's infield who "did not make one or more costly bobbles. McKechnie's triple In fourth scored one and his homer in the ninth drove a man in ahead of hum. Both Seaton and Mullin were batted hard. Indianapolis .. 300 001 002 6 11 6 Brooklyn 001 003 50 9 11 1 Mullin. Billiard and Warren; Somer, Seaton and land. Umpires Kane and Goeckel.

KAZOO SCORES TEN RUNS Hate no Trouble Holding Toledo to Two Runs. KALAMAZOO. Mich., May 19. Air tight pitching by Ryerson held the Mud liens to two runs and three hits, while the locals battered Watkins for ten safeties and the same number of tallies. The fielding of both clubs was poor.

Toledo 020 000 Kalamazoo . . 300 00 3 Watkins and Hart; Archer.

000 2 3 2 31 10 10 5 Rynerson and

HIGH AND PREPS TO MEET AT NOTRE DAME Addition of Discuss and Lengthening of Hurdles Makes Outcome a Question. For the second time this year the track teams of the preparatory department at Xotre Dame and South Bend high school will light for victory in a dual meet. The first gathering, held during March in the Xotre Dame gymnasium, went to the prps by a count of 53 to 4 6. Today's contest will be held at Cartier field and the addition of the discus throw to the list of events and the lengthening of the hurdle races makes the outcome of the meet very doubtful. The Xotre Dame athletes, encouraged by their success In the indoor meet are confident of obtaining victory today. The prens aro sure of taking premier honor In the hurdles and dashes, while th tan and blue runners are conce-Iel victories in the distance runs.

HERE'S NEW S. M. RECORD

SAGIXAW. Mich.. May 19. - The

Ducks smothered Lansing in a mad rush cf runs and hits, winning by a 20 to 9 score. Krrors by the visitors helped swell the locals total, although Loomis allowed 17 hits. ' Lansing 000 160 200 9 13 7 Saginaw . ...2S2 310 40 20 17 5

ATHLETICS BUNCH

PITTS RFRGH. May 19. The Boston Braves defeated the Pirates Monday. I to l. In th eighth lnninc the visitors fell upon Adams for three singles, scoring two runs. In tho ninth McQuillan went n the rubir and but one hit was made off him. This, however, with a b.ise on halls and a fumble by Warner netted two more runs. The Pirates pot thir hne run in the seventh, when Carey bunted and beat the throw and seared on a two bagger bv Mowery. Boston 000 OttO 022 4 9 1 Pittsburgh ... oe 0 000 inn 1 1 James and Gowdy; Adams. Mcquillan and Gibson. Coleman. I'mpircs Orth and Bvron.

SLIM SALLEE BESTS REULBACH IN DUEL

HITS 01 RUSSELL

Bender Holds Sox to Four Hits; and is Given Faultless Sup-!

port When the Callahan Lads Threaten.

PHILADELPHIA, Athletics defeated the Monday, 3 to 1, by

hits.

gles

May 19. The White .Sox here

o IO I, i)y miiiciuug men

Two runs in the first on sinby Murphy, Oldring and Kddie

Collins and Baker's sacrifice fly pave

the Athletics an early lead. The White Sox scattered their hits off Bender and didn't get a runner home until tho seventh inning. Splendid pitching and excellent fielding featured the

game.

Chicago 000 000 100 1

Philadelphia .. 200 010 OuO u Russell and Schalk; Bender Schang. Umpires llildebrand O'Loughlin.

ST. LCIS. May 19. In a twirling duel Monday afternoon Slim Sallee of the Cardinals, beat I'd Reulbach of the Brooklyn Dodders. 2 to 0. Saline helj the tribe of Robinson to four scattered hits. A single by Maceo and Miller's double gave ,t. louis one in the first. In the fifth Dolan walked, stole and came home when Kgan booted Wilson's grounder. Another was added in the sixth on singles by Snyder and Sallee and Hoggins double. Brooklvn 0"P 000 000o 4 2 St. Louis lor. on 00 :? k 1 Reulbach. Raon and Miller; Salle and Sn viler. Cmpires Klem and Hart.

Thursday Girls' Day Ellsworth's

i 0 1; 2 a nd a nd

BROWNS PULL RALLY. DEFEATING THE YANKS

Pratt's Slow Roller in th Lighth Billing Sends ()cr Two of Rickey's Men.

XKW YORK. May

flurry in the eighth

19. A inning

batting Monday

enabled St. Louis to overcome the Yankee's lead and win 4 to 2. With one out Shotten walked. Austin singled and stole and both came home on Pratt's slow grounder. Walker doubled, scoring Prott. Nunamaker. the new backstop secured by the Yanks from Boston, signalized his first appearance here by scoring the first run for the locals. It came as a result of . pass, a single and an infield out. St. Louis 00 0 000 120 i 1 0 Xew York 010 100 000 2 .1 :: James, Baumgardncr and Agnew. Crossin; McIIalc and Xunamaker. Umpires Chill and Sheridan.

EYES EXAMINED XA liJ-Jjc Relieved Without the Cm f Drue bj

H. LEMONTREE Cuth Bend's Ieadinf Optometrlit

iadc far tori riff Optician. 222H Bo. Mlrhljnn Pyrt. florae rtmn Bell Pbcm tSf Baad&jB from 0 to 10:20 A- IL

NAPS DROP ALL FOUR GAMES TO NATIONALS

Birmingham Uo Three Pitcher-, But They Aro Una bio to Kivp Senators l'roni Scoring.

arry I Yerrick

Funeral Director

I furnhsn th complet jjjiment, Horn the first call to th burial. Both Phone. 210 lo. Rt- Jos SU

WAHIXCTOX, May 19. The Senators made it four straight by ui:.ning for the Naps 2 to l, Monday. Ayers held the Naps scoreless until the fourth when they got two runon errors. Birmingham used three pitchers. Haserman was knoeked on: in the second when four hits netted two runs. James relieved him ;n! was effeetive except in the sixth when the third Washington run was scored. Cleveland .... OO.i ;no 00t 0 Washington .. mo 001 en w Hagerman, Janus. Mitchell and 'arisen; Ayers and Henry. UmpiresConnolly and Dineen.

Specialist In Chronic Diseases of Men and Women. Office in Toepp Building, Opposite PoFtofflce.

REDS DOUBLE SCORE ON M'GRAW'S GIANTS

Douglas and Tingling Are I3asv, Benton Saves the Day For Cincinnati Crowd.

Bui

CINCINNATI. May 19. Cincinnati pounded Demaree out of tho box and then found Wiltse as easy Monday afternoon, the locals making it two ftraight over the Giants in the present series. The score wajs 10 to j. Douglas for the locals weakened in the fourth and he was replaced by Yinsling. who also proved ineffective. Benton was rushed to the rescue in the sixth and held tho visitors safe. New York ...000 320 000 5 S 1 Cincinnati ... 032 220 00 10 13 5 DemaLree. Wiltsc. Schauber and Meyer?, McLean: Douglas, Yingling. Benton and Clarke. Umpires Rigler and Emslie.

TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

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