South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 159, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 June 1914 — Page 8

' 3

MOVDAV. .too: t, BU THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. P RUIT HURLER YOU CAN'T EVEN PLAY MARBLES IF YOU DON'T STOP TO LEARN By Goldberg L ui rou OM TVKJ EIGHT RUMS II NJRcae OF fv 50JERAL Go ToTVre To THtE" JoiKl A BREAK bouJM FOM OVGfcvMOEV: - You fJST 6o AvX ftJR. A Coe?LE COU NTT CLVJ AMU ?LAY TO 10 TALLIES Golf EARLY GS Cr ei;G AMD bo v i Pi-rVf Tf Saginaw Takes Opener Eight to Two Locals Fail to Get Begin Loafing After Taking Early Lead and Are Forced to Take Brace Towards Close to Defeat Normal. Around Until the Ninth ninrj. In-

GflCZ SCORE

HOLDS

H0QS1ERS

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hit and further

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SAG IX AW. Mi

Haines a rc-euit made z'ki d.iv afternoon and South

the victim, th- Hoosiers. droiijiiri,' a.n 8 to 2 game to the InckM for the sole r: ;u-'n th.it they eculdn't hit the ball while the Ducks did. Khorr w;ts sent to the mound by Mar.Arr Smith and apparently hu brt.iks were the kind the Ducks like to hat ho in. for they took to his offerings from the very start. In the fe.ve.nth inning Rcall was called on for relief duty and did pome good work, fanning four of the locals. The. visitors were almost blanked, but in the ninth they decided it was time to Kit busy and shoved over a rounlc of runs. Up to the last frame

Haines had .allowed only one. onlv one visitor ever moved

than first base. To open, the ninth Korfhagen Flammed out a two bagger. Iatterson failed to deliver but Stevenson sent a triple to deep left and Korfhagen scored. Stevenson was sent home by Arndt's single, but Ilarry died on the paths. The locate scored their first run In the second. Leber cracked out ono jrocxl for a trip to third base and did not hold that station long as .Stevenson made a poor peg to first on the r.ext grounder and leber counted. In the third the Ducks shoved over ... . 1 1

two more. A hit batsman, ionoweu

bv Stevenson s second

i iird and second

on a single. Schorr hit another batter in the fourth. A sacrifice and a single sent the runner home. In the sixth two more runs were collected. Manning went to second on his hit and to home on Stupp'B double. Manager Holme3 tent the latter home on his single. Saginaw collected two more in the eighth. Bashang started by a single and came all the way home on Lape's double. Lape went to third on an out and scored on a squeeze bunt. Fijnirrs of tlw Game. South Bend A.B. It. 11. P.O. A. K.

error crowded

both came home

Korfhagen, Gb. Orotlick. If. .., Stevenson, ss. , Arndt, lb. .... I'attcrson, rf. , I. a no, cf. . . . . l-'oley. 2 b. . . Dobbins, c. ... Schorr, p Beall, p Totals . Saginaw Bashang. cf. I.ape, rf. ..... Jansen, 2 b. . Tate. lb. . Iber, 3 b. ... Manning. If. . Stupp, fs. ...... Holmes, c. . Haines, p. -

9 o A.I?. ...3 ...4 ,..4 .. .3 . .. . 3 .. .4 .4 ...4

1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0

3 0 1 0 1 1 o i 0 0

0 0 o 0 0 5 4 1 0

2 5 R, II.

0 1 1 1 1 0 0

1 1 1 1 o o 1 0

24 It P.O. A.

0 0

o o 3 11 1 1 3 4 0

0 o 0 5 0

0 0 o 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 5 E. 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0

Totals . 32 S 11

f-outh Bend 000 000 Saginaw 012 102 Two base hits Korfhagen, ning, Stupp, Lape. Three base Stevenson. Ieber. Sacrifice

Schorr. Leber. Stolen

002 20

Man-

hits

b as-es Dob

bins. Lane. Bashang 2, Lape, Stupp. Hits Off Schorr 7 in r, innings; off Peail 4 in 2 innings. Struck out By Schorr 3, by Peall 4. by Haines 3. Pases on balls Off Haines 1. Hit bv pitcher By Schorr 2. Double play Jansen to Stupp to Tate. Umpire Illaktt.

ArTOMOIULF. kotorcycxj: & in cycle

TIRES

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NEW IDEAS IN MEN'S SPRING CLOTHING.

7n jtsa

Lnew spring sh,des in

SILK HOSE FOR LADIES. ADLER BROTHERS

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TAKE A.

Go HUMTkiG

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Better Go AvtTA A4b JCclVc YoUReLF

CUBS HE EASY

WTH

Score One Run in First as a Starter But Do Big Work in Seventh, Winning Out by an Eleven to One Count.

CHICAGO, June 1. Cubs had an easy time winning from St. Louis Sunday, 11 to 1. Perritt started twirling for the Cardinals and lasted until the seventh when with the bases full and four runs In he retired in favor of Niehaus. The latter couldn't stop the onslaught, all three runners scoring. Zimmerman led in the stick work with two doubles and a single, his timely hitting driving in six runs. Dolan's homer in the first round scored .St. Louis' lone tally. Zabel allowed but four futile bingles thereafter. St. Louis 100 000 000 1 3 1 Chicago 100 002 71 11 12 a Perritt, Niehaus and Wingo; Zabel and Archer. Umpires Hlgler and Emslie.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. Pet. Bay Citv 21 'J .700 Battle Creek 21 11 .65C Toledo 17 ir .331 Adrian 17 16 .513 Jackson 15 16 .484 Saginaw 14 14 .48 3 Lansing 14 17 .45 Flint 14 IS .42S suth 11 in .3H" Kalamazoo 11 20 .355

IlISULTS YESTEKDAY. South Bend. 2; Saginaw, S. Bay City, J; Kalamazoo, 0. feit. Kittle Creek. 7; Flint. 2. Adrian. 4; Toledo, 3.

Jackson, Lansing,

(For

GAMES Tt)DAY Kalamazoo at Bay City. Flint at Battle Creek. Adrian at Toledo. Lansing at Jackson. South Bond nt Saginaw.

UMP'S WORK QUESTIONED

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 1. Errors by the local team and a doubtful devision by Empire Pearson gave Adrian Sunday's game by a 4 to 3 score. The winning run was the direct result of a low throw by Bemis. Toledo pitcher, and Empire Pearson's decision calling Kaad safe at the plate after Kien had doubled and Adams singled. Adrian 000 001 102 4 13 3 Toledo 010 100 010 3 7 2

FALCONS ARE WINNERS The Falcons had little trouble in defeating the Sehaefers Sunday afternoon on Baker fild. The score was S to .". The hitting of Rogers who garnered two doubles and a single featured.

Falcons 2 0: o Schaet'ers om l Maderas and Zigb-r; and Balka.

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A M E K I CA X LEA G V E. W. L Pet. Washington 23 14 .622 Philadelphia 21 13 .618 Detroit 23 17 .57 5 St. Louis IS lt .4 S6 Boston 17 K .472 New York 16 i: .4 57 Chicago IS 2 2 .4 50 Cleveland 13 2 5 .3 4 4 XATIOXAL LEAGUE. New York 21 11 .656 Cincinnati 25 15 .625 Pittsburgh 21 13 .6 IS Philadelphia . ....15 IS .455 St. Louis ..19 23 .452 Chicago IS 22 .450 Brooklyn 14 IS .4 37 Boston 10 22 .312 EEDEHAL LEAGUEBaltimore 22 11 .067 Buffalo 15 14 .517 Chicago IS 17 .514 Kansas City 18 20 .474 St. Louis 18 20 .474 Pittsburgh 16 18 .471 Brooklyn 14 16 .467 Indianapolis 15 18 .455

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 23 16 .390 Indianapolis 25 18 .581 Louisville 23 21 .535 Columbus 22 21 .512 Minneapolis 18 20 .474 Kansas City 22 25 .46S Cleveland 20 23 .4 65 St. Paul 16 25 .390 R ES U LTS YESTKIt DAY. National League. Chicago 11, St. Louis l. Cincinnati 2-5, Pittsburgh t-5. (Game called after ninth). American League. St. Louis 3. Detroit 1. Chicago 6. Cleveland 1. Federal league. Chicago 1. Indianapolis 0. Kansas City R. St. Iuis 3. American Association. Kansas City 3-4. Milwaukee Columbus 9-2, Cleveland 5-11. Louisville 1-5, Indianapolis 0-8. St. Paul 10-8. Minneapolis 5-S. (Last game called). GAMES TODAY. National league. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Liuis. American lAague. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. BATTLE CREEK VICTOR

CINCINNATI'S REDS IN. SECOND POSITION Take the Ilrst lYoin Pittsburgh and Ilally in Time to Tie Second.

ASSOCIATION SCORES J D

CINCINNATI. June 1. The rejuvenated Beds jumped into second place Sunday afternoon by winning the first game of the double event from Pittsburgh 2 to 1. and getting a draw in the second, which was called on account of darkness at the end of the ninth with the score five all. Ames continues his winning streak in the opening session by shading Harmon in a twirler's battle, the Pirate sluggers getting but five hits. Tli second game was a free-hitting affair, each team using three pitchers. Cincinnati put two runs over in the ninth, tying it up after Pittsburgh seemed to have the contest cinched. First game. Pittsburgh 00-0 000 010 1 5 1 Cincinnati 010 000 01 2 8 3 Harmon and Gibson; Ames and Clarke. Umpires Byron and Orth. Second game. Pittsburgh 000 310 0105 9 2 Cincinnati 000 020102 3 13 3 McQuillen, Cooper, Conzelman and Gibson: Benton, Lear, Douglas and Gonzales. Umpires Byron and Orth.

010 2 9 2 001 3 7 0

At Kansas City Milwaukee 100 000 Kansas City . ... 000200 Braun, Young and Hu

and Geibel. (Second game). Milwaukee . ..000 021 000 3 9 1 Kansas City ...012 010 00 4 11 2 Dougherty, Young, Slapnicka and McGraw, Hughes; Allison, Gallia and Moore.

At Cleveland Columbus . ...210 100 500 9 Cleveland 010 101 020 5 Humphrey, Ferry and Smith; kette. Frost, Benn and Devoght. (Second game). Columbus . ...000 002 00 2 Cleveland 104 202 2 11

15 1 11 1 Bas-

6 11

WATSON WINS FOR CHIFEDS IN DUEL

CHICAGO. June 1. Sunday's game with Indianapolis developed into pitch ing duel between Watson and Mosely, the former having the shade and the Chifeds winning 1 to 0. The deciding tally came in the ninth inning as a result of a pass to Bcek. two outs and Flack's single. Sharp fielding by the locals at critical times prevented the Hooslers from scoring, their ten hits going for naught. In the eighth inning they got three safe bir.gles. a fast double play by Farrell, Stanley and Zeider cutting off possible runs. Indianapolis .. 000 000 000 0 10 0 Chicago 000 000 001 1 10' 3 Mosely and Barida.n; Watson and Wilson. Umpires Vansickle and Mannassau.

PACKERS RALLY IN TENTH AND WIN OUT

George and Devoght; Eayers, Vaughn and Smith. At Louisville Indianapolis . ..000 000 000 0 6 0 Louisville 000 000. 001 1 5 1 Burk and Livingstone; Loudermilk and Severoid. Umpires Johnstone and Irwin. (Second game). Indianapolis . ..000 130 202 8 8 1 Louisville 030 010 100 5 9 9 O'Brien and Blackburn; Livingstone, Woodburne, Ellis and V. Cleiaons. Umpires Irwin and Johnstone. At Minneapolis Minneapolis . .004 000 001 5 11 3 St. Paul 040 000 132 10 15 1 Patterson and Smith; Works, Gardner and Glenn. Umpires Murray and Johnson. (Second game). Minneapolis . ..000 602 00 8 11 3 St. Paul 010 051 018 21 0 Burns, Lake and Rondeau; Hopper, Works, Gardner, Walker and James. Umpires Murray and Johnson.

Scott of Flint Can't Ixnite Plate and is Hit Hard. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., June 1. Battle Creek won Sunday's game hands down from Flint. 7 to 2. the locals hitting the ball when Scott got it over in the second inning, walking when he did not. Toward the latter part of the game Scott became effective and gave the champions no chance to score, while Williams pitched a deliberate game, letting Flint get on bases frequently. Flint 000 OuO 020 -2 1 0 2 Battle Creek ..131 )00 00 7 11 0 Scott and Vesmer; Williams and Malcolmson.

ST. LOUIS. June 1. St. Louis lost the fourth game of the series with Kansas City 5 to 3, here Sunday. The visitors rallied in the ninth after Brown's players had jumped to a one

! run lead and after tying the score

Stovalls players knocked tnree runs across which beat Bob Groome. Stone and Henning worked on the rubber for Kansas City. Kansas Citv ..000 000 101 33 9 1

St. Louis 000 200 000 1 3 6 2 Stone, Henning and Easterly; Groome and Hartley. Umpires An- ' derson and Cross.

CORNELL WINS. CAMBRIDGE. Mass., June 1. Cornell won the annual intercollegiate meet which was held Saturday in the Harvard stadium by scoring 43 1-2

points. Pennsylvania was second with

points. Michigan was third with

9 1-2.

I 23

BOB IS SOME PUG, BUT THAT CARUSO STUFF TUCKED HIM AWAY IN THE CORNER

ONE BIG ROUND WINS F0RS0RJN HALLERS Sorin tore things loose in the seventh yesterday and by scoring five runs gained a 7 to 2 victory over St. Joe hall. With Boland unable to pitch and with Lajoie, shortstop, and Ward, second baseman, out of the game the Josephites presented a much weaker nine than they have in the

previous games. uoianu pitcneu a

game for St. Joe Saturday and Lajoie

is laid up with a bad foot. Irving took Roland's place in the box and rendered a good account of himself, though the Sorin men counted nine hits. Costly errors were a big factor in score making. Walsh was going at his best for the Bookies and allowed the St. Joe batters but five swats while he counted fifteen out on strikes. A triple by Elward for Sorin and a double by O'Donnell of .St. Joe featured the hitting. "Shorty" McLaughlin worked st the receiving end for Sorin for the first time since he had his finger broken while working with the varsity last spring. S'orin 100 010 5 0 7 . . St. Joe 010 0000 1 00 2 Walsh and McLaughlin; Irving and Beckman.

NZ HOLDS NAP

T A S

Weaver's Wild Throw, a Fielder's Choice and a Double Play Gives Cleveland a Run. Sox Collect Six Tallies.

Sunday was a pep'ess day n the Spnnghrook hall i.t. Fepless were the ball players, pepless were the fans and peplcss. even, were the pop boys. But at that the Gergacz had enough of that ginuer stuff to i;ct enough runs to beat the Lap.rte Normal--. The count was : to 7. As lar as the Goru;: were concerned the game might haw ended afUT the second round. In the fist two sessions the locals sent enu,'gh men across to win any ordinary i.ail game. The first tramo gave "them six and the seionu produced two more After that it was jur-t a question of going through the other seven partitions, taking runs if there wep any to be taken and goir. without if there were to be gone without. There were not any to be taken until the eighth, when the Gergacz added one more to the score sheet. It wasn't necessary to have that one then, but the men from Burnley town had been steadily creeping up and the locals figured as how it mUht not do any harm to pull out of the way of any of those tallies that come in the final period. Hits are things that count in a ball game and taking the game

J under consideration from this viewI point the Gergacz deserved to score. I Thrv ent 1 crrr? h:inrs at the tiall

exactly twice as many as the Laporte birds. When the little pepless game started it looked as if the South Bend lads might have to show 'some speed to win. The Normals started the thing off by getting two runs in the very first session. Two walks and one hit were the cause of these first inning counters. Wasting no time, John Gergacz team got busy and sent in a half dozen scores. One error and two hits allowed the Xormalites to get a pair of tallies in the fourth. They followed up with one more in the sixth and once again in the eighth they sent in a pair. A walk started this eighth inning scoring Just like in the first.

Figure of the Claim.

I-aporte Peterson, cf ...

CHICAGO, June 1. Joe Benz pitch ed a no-hit game against the Cleveland Naps Sunday, but they managed to score once, notwithstanding, the final result being 6 to 1. Cleveland's tallywas made in the fourth inning, Birmingham reaching first after Weaver had made a brilliant stop of a hit over second base and had followed it up with a wild throw on which Birmingham traveled to second. He went to third on a fielder's choice, Weaver just falling to nip him at third on O'Neill's grounder and. scored when Blanding hit into a double play. Bowman and Blanding were hit freely. Cleveland 000 100 000 1 0 3 Chicago 102 0 00 30 6 13 3 Bowman, Blanding and O'Neill; Benz and Schalk. Umpires Egan and Evans.

Devoto, 2b . . . Schultz. 3b . . Zeese, I'd ... Laughlin, rf . Craft, c W. Schroeder C. Schroeder, Trask, p

If S3,

AB.

R. H. PO. A. E.

T0R0KS LOSE TO CUBS Marks of Wot End Cubs Holds Opponents to Four Hits.

CRAWFORD'S HOMER NOT ENOUGH TO WIN

ST. LOUIS. June 1. .Sam Crawford's home ran prevented Baumgardner from scoring a shutout. bJt the Browns beat the Tigers Sunday ?, to 1. A rally in the eighth won for the home sid. With one out Shotton walked. Austin doubled and Pratt's single scored the two. Doubles by Pratt and Williams counted the opening score. Baumgardner held the Tigers to three hits. Detroit 000 010-000 1 3 2 St- Louis 100 000 03 4 6 0 Dubuc and Stanage; Baurngirdner and Agnew. Umpires Connolly and Dineen.

LANSING PROVES EASY JACKSON, Mich.. June 2. Jackson hit Iansir.g pitchers hard here Sunday afternoon winning handily. 9 to Duffy. Ntuschafer and Bravener toiled on the slab for Morrissey's men

and were bumnod for an aggregate of

12 hits of which the last named yielded six. Pitlot led the Jackson attack with three hits. Crossman went the route for Jackson keeping the hit scattered and striking out ten. Lansing loO OuO 002 .'! S 2 Jackson 030 121 02' j 13 5 Crossman and Hermandez: Duffy. Neuschafer. Bravener and Matteson.

CHICAGO. .May 27. Bob Fitzsimmons may never fight another battle with his mouth. For the present, at least, conversation is a lost art to Bob. Wishing to put a few Caruso frills on his voice. B,-b agreed, to piw a music tearher bine lessons in exchange for voice drill. Everything was lovely until Bo landed a punch where ti-a cluavi- an't expecting it. Alter

www

four days in bed. he was ready to meet Bob again, this time at the piano. J He started the once world champion, up the scales, right up to high C. and no one called time. The professor, struck a high one, rob lunsed. but! his famous left swing never landed on.

the not. He was rushed to his corner, voiceless and helpless. ' One knockout deserves another." was all the prof a ur had lo say &Lout it.

TIGERS DEFEATED. The West End Tigers were defeated by the Le Garos Sunday afternoon

bv a score of s to . I he came vas

closely contested and the finnl scor was not known until the lait man was out.

FORFEITS GAME. RAY CITV. Mich.. June 1. Kalamazoo forfeited t;iu.'. me to Bay City J U

The West End Cubs continued their winning streak yesterday by defeating the Toroks 7 to 2 on the latter's grounds. Marks' work on the mound was one of the features of the game. He would have had a shutout had his first baseman not missed a throw. The error allowed two in the sixth. He held the Toroks to but four safeties. The Cubs would like to arrange games both with teams in the city and in surrounding towns. For sanies

call Home phone 8M0.

Cubs 300 01 0 120 7 1 0 ,

Toroks 00 0 00 2 000 2 4 7 Marks and Zales; Bore and Hathawa v.

0 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 m i R. 1 1 1

0 0 0

o 2 1 4 0 10 5 0 0

0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1

1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0

6 24 H. PO. 2 1 2 3 2 13

A. E.

0 1 1 0

1 0 1 0

0 0 1 6 0

0 4 5 0 0 1

0 1 1 0 0 o 0

Totals 37 Gergacz AB. McCarty, 3 b 6 Lush, 2b 5 Cummings, lb 5 Vargo, ss 4 Wartha. rf 4 Weiss. If 4 Holt, cf 4 Tompson, c 4 Atvas. D 4

Totals 39 9 12 27 12 4 Laporte 200 201 020 7 Gergacz 620 000 01 9 Stolen bases Devoto, 2; Schultz. Peterson, Craft, 2; W. Schroeder. Lush, Tompson. Two base hit Laughlin. Three base hit Tompson. Passed balls Craft. 2. .Struck out By Trask, 8; by Atvas. 4. Bases on balls Off Trask, 2; off Aivas, 3.

NILES TEAM WINS SECOND

Chicago

Defeat

Logan Squares of Five to One.

STAR TWO MILER MAY SET RECORD

Special to The News-Times. NILES. Mich.. June 1. Niles continued its winning streak .Sunday by winning the ninth straight game. The Logan Squares from Chicago were the victims and th score was 5 to 1. Smith hurled classy ball for the Nllers whiffing 11 men. He aided in the run getting with a homer in the fourth. Connors also hit the pill for a circuit

! of the bases in the third. It was the j second game w ith the Chicago aggrei gation. Liles 0"2 -, 10 1 I Logan's 000 oln 000 1 5 1 Smith and Tieman; Federson. Gas- : par and O'Connell.

!;,::!

BRONCHOS WIN. The Bronehos defeated the Tonihrs Sunday afternoon by a score of 1 : to 4. The fironehos elairn a forfeit game for Saturday when they no t th-

y claim tnar th-

dilute b-ft tr.-

limine. I'.atf t a w r' Jack"n and

Speedy nine latter at the field in the : S-indav's

The

end

sixth ga me

Jones and Taberski and i a race

John Hale Straw Hats. 127 W. Was'

.... 3: :v-r: ;

Boys Scout Slicker Coats

Nothing he will like better than a good waterproof slip-on to wear to school

6- . .sr. . I

Special Correspondence. URBANA In 1 1. Mason. J-tar t

miler of the Universitj.- of 1 1 li n

Coach Gill se-s a new re.-ord break!- J in this event. Masn captured the d'stance in the indcor conference nn-i has taken it in every outdoor me-t J

the Illini have held this ear. He is considered the most !ik 1 winner in the western intercollegiate to bj held

thes

This coat armv

rainy spring days, is an unusually good of specially treated drab fabric recom

mended bv us to eive entire satisfaction. Ages 8 to 16

years. Vrice

Mais to Match, 25c.

$2.50

Sam'l Spiro

Co.

Home of Sam peck Boys Clothosu