South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 210, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 22 July 1914 — Page 8

THE SOUTH .BEND NEWS-TIMES

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DUFFY WINS GAME : FHOM FLINT GREW

Hoosier Homo Bases Hurler Clouts TWO ' I Huns 'Witn ivjcn on - I Mf Each Grodick Gets Homer. Fprrial to the FiilNT. Mi' v,s -Times h.. July j J. --!-; Daffy 1 tinr tho llx.iT pitcher 1 Tu.'- !-i that hi.' old for ho'.df.o was goln to do a i.'oir.c ha when Flint I'cxan taking to his offerings and prorerdf d to do with hi.i tick what lie couldn't o with th.'.t strong riht arm of bi.s. The fin ll was: South I'.rr.d. 7: Flint. I. Two ti'iinc runs K't- credited to that big right hand r and on each occasion his rcciviT. I.ke. was on the paths when lid. ; u 1 ! 1 1 his nice little circuit drives. Ed. totaled four nins and a.s this was all he allowed th- Arrow Heads, he i.s entitled to porn a li;; gb! of irlory as a result of the even split in the present series. Not to he outdone by Duffy. Grodick pulled that home run stuff with tenson on the paths. Joe tried hard to get his second horner but fell down, although his infield out pat Stevenson in a piisition to score when Green's hang was hohhh-d. Grodick Gets Homer. With two men pone in the first ' pession. Steer,son started the noise bv singling and annexing seeond. Then alone: came Grodick and his four time wallop which was Rood for two runs. Diem ended this session by fanning. The IIoiers didn't keep their lead ilr-r.-". for Flint came hack three runs ;frtron-T in their part of the first. Five : i its aided hy two boots and a passed ', 1) ill hy Lake shot over three runs and left the bases drunk. Williams, the iTvxt lad up drove Mraiht at Duffy iand a hurried throw to Lake and a itess to Iball killed two and shut off (What appeared to he an avalanche of Flint runs. - Some come haek wa.s staged hy the ; Hoosiers In the second when they Ijumped to the lead hy one run. Green ;ands Rcall began rather inauspich usly 'hy witting the ozone hut hake started r.nother rally hy doubling. He was safely perched on second ami Schindle ligured the pitcher an easy mark. Duffy pulled that "you mic.-s wrong" stuff when he caught one on the nose and lifted it over th left field fence. He and Iake trotted around before Umpire Green tossed out a new hull. DlllTy Gets AllOtlHT. The l!ooiers added two more runs in the fourth inning. Huntress, who went in in the third inning met his Waterloo in Lake who tapped out a, neat single. Willi Duffy facing him h.e tried hard hut when one came sailing out the pan. Duffy caught it on the nose and it went sailing out to that lef. field wall. It sank somewhere outside f the hall park and South I .end had six runs. The last marker for the Hoosiers came in the fifth when Stevenson got on on a pass and came across on an infield play and Williams' error on Green's drive. Huntress then setd and held the visitors hitless and ruuless, but the damage had been don". Flint's last tally came in the fourth inning when Morton tripled and came across when Huntress tapped out a' neat single. ! While Duffy was touched up for 1 7 ' N.vfe swats he always had something in reserve and hut for the couple of j Foots in that first inning would have hdd the locals to a couple of runs.1 Dis effectiveness and the sensational j support accorded him by the Hoosiers left an even dozen of the Vehics stranded on the paths. Manager Koehler was out of the Kame Tuesday and sent in the old lineup with Korfhacren at third and battin? in the manager's place. Grodick "was sent back to second and Green 1 and Diem exchanged fields. now vi: ti um:i thick. South Tlend AH. U. H. ro. i 4 3 A. l Hroder If S Korfhagen 3 b ... 4 Ftevenson ss 2 Grodick 2!) 4 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 l 4 IIem cf Green rf Heall lb Lake c Duffy p S 4 0 K. 1 Totals FlintHuntress 34 A R. 4 2 7 13 ro. a. 0 2 R. H. 1 3 If P ?:

IS IT WARM IN THE CITY ? Copyright, 1914, by R. L. Goldberg.

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SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

league standing w l. Tct. .tiCT . S 7 . ; 7 4- o r . O . . 5 6 .t I" .4 4.". . 4 - o flint Kalamazoo . Ray Ciiv . . Battle Creek Mt. Clcmpns South Bend . ''' . . J.ick'srin Adrian Top-do 6 M , J o hinti rs v i : 1 1 : it 1 a v. south B'nd 7. ITint f. Kalamazoo 7, Adrian 0. Toledo 10, Jaokson 2. Lay City 12. Hasina w . !;;ittl- ('reek 7. Mt. Clemens ;ami:s today. South Hem! at .fackon. Toledo at Mt. Merr.ens. Kalamazoo . at Rattle Creek. Adrian at Hay City. Flint at Saginaw. POOR JUDGMENT ON PATHS Alt Clemens Gets riftcvn Hits Hut Loses I 'our to Seven. MT. CLK.MENS, Mich.. July '2 2. Tooi base runnins lost pame to Rattle Creek 7 to Tuesday's 4. Knough hits wre made to ordinarily, but the make them count. Rattle Creek . .101 Mt. Clemens . . 030 Wallace. Loomts Dodtje, Neuschafer I'mpire Cote. sin two dairies locals could not 00.1 000 7 9 C 010 0004 IS and Dobbins; and Mattison. TOLEDO SWATTERS BUSY I'p I irtCTii Hits and Tni Huns at Jackson. JACKSON. Mich., July 22. Toledo made l ." hits off the Jackson pitchers Tuesday and won 10 to 2. Jackson was unable to hit when hits meant runs and 1- men were left on the path. Toledo roi ooi iic10 ir i Jackson . ... 101 000 000 2 10 .1 Remis and Dennis; Spauidin?. Keltse and Cote. Umpire Lear. ADRIAN GETS TWO HITS kalamaoo by Scoring Four Huns First Wins. in KALAMAZOO. .Mich.. July 2 2. Curtis held Adrian to two hits and struck out 10 men Tuesday afternoon, winning 7 to o. The locals cinched the game in the first when they drove Rarney from the rubber. Adrian 000 00 0 0000 2 1 Kalamazo( 400 010 11 7 9 0 Rarney, Jones and Rowden; Curtis and 'Swiinn. Umpire Rlake. FAIL TO MAINTAIN LEAD Hay City Hulls a Great Saitiar. Finish on HAY CITY, Mich.. July 22. After Saginaw started off with a three-run lead. Ray City walloped Haines for 12 hits, netting1 as many runs. Saginaw .100 000 010 1 10 i Ray City .... 003 013 12 12 12 1 Haines and Plate; Caesar and Carroll. Umpire Khrbar.

I'ahlman lb .1 1 3 13 0 0 Thebo cf 5 1 1 I 0 0 Capill rf T. 0 2 ?. 0 0 Hoffman 3b 5 0 3 0 2 0 IMmiston ss ...... 4 0 1 0 f 0 Williams 2b 5 0 0 o 2 1 Ro,yle c r4 0 llo 1 0 Schindle p 1 0 0 0 0 0 .Morton lb 3 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 41 4 15 27 12 2

Score by Innings. South Rend 220 210 000-000-Flint 300 Summary. Home runs Grodick, Three base hits Morton, 100 4 Duffy (2). Korfhagen. Two base hit Lake. Sacrifice hit I-Tdniistnn Stolen ().ihpo Rtnvpnvon. i Thebo. Green. Double plays Duffy, Lake to Reall. Hit by pitched ball Hy Huntress, Diem. First base on errors Flint 2. South Rend 1. Passed j balls Iake. 'Hits off Schindle Four J in 1 innings; off Huntress, three in 7 1 innirs. Struck out Rv Srhinrlle 4. 0. K,. I I 1 1 .,,.... K.. r,,ff.. O I)., I by MiniiirM u, in I'uin o. leases on 'halls Off Huntress 2. off Duffy 1. Left on bases Flint 12. South Rend ! 3. Time of game 1:45. Umpire Green.

Benders Are Starting On Uphill Climb To Leading Place In Pennant Battle

Hoosiers Expect to Be Fighting for First Position Within Ten Days Club Will Play at Jackson This Afternon. Apparently gathering strength each day the Hoosiers are gradually climbing into first division in the second race for the Southern Michigan league pennant while the remaining nine clubs look agast as they see the Renders annex dillicult battles here and there from the strongest aggregations on the circuit. No more can the fans nickname Kd. Duffy. "Hard Luck." for the young twirler has just started hitting his stride. There was a bit of protest heard from the fans when it was learned that Kd. Smith had disposed of Kiefer. Some thought that Duffy should be the one to go but Ed. thought different as he knew the youngster had the stuff in him and his exhibition against the Flint Vehics Tuesday afternoon is but an example of his speed. Duffy has all the requirements of a pitcher, speed, stuff, good control, nerve and with a bit more training will have a better faculty of figuring hi.s batters. In addition Kd. has hitting ability, as two home runs yesterday will show. Vlay Jackson Today. Jackson is the opponent of the Hoosier crew this afternoon. It is about time for Schorr or Williams to take the mound and either will give a good account of himself. The KRAFT BEGAN CAREER ON CENTRAL CIRCUIT Man Who Almost Broke Up Organized Ball Was With Grant at Evatown. Clarence Kraf'., at one time a Central leaguer and later a wae earner in the Southern Michigan league, was for 24 hours the biggest man in baseball. He threatened for a time to be the direct cause of a strike of the American and National league ball players. Kraft began his active baseball season back in l'JlO with EvansvAlle in the Central league. It was Aggie Grant's tirst year in Kvatown and Kraft was the cream of the local talent. Grant was rather reluctant to give Krall a chance and did not sign the bov who was destined to be used in calling organized baseball's bluff until after Kraft's friends insisted that he be gien a chance. He showed promise as a pitcher. He was a right bander and was a big. husky chap. He went good against se veral teams in early games in 1910. Grant, however, turned him over to McLeansboro in the Kitty league. He remained in that ' agu- a year but his hitting causen him to be sen, to the outfield when he wasn't pitching. Later he went to first. Detroit drafted him, but in the mix-up he became the property of Toledo. He was sent to Flint and remained in the Southern Michigan for two seasons. Last year he was with New Orleans In the Southern league and in 55 games had a batting average of .381. His closest competitor was Harry "Welchonee, a member of the pennant winning team of this city in 1910. Kraft in additions to being a great ball player, is some much of an athlete. He was considered the best basketball man in Southern Indiana before he broke into baseball. He has been showing better each year and one of the reasons the players stood behind him was that they considered him too valuable a player to be sent back to Class A ball when he should be given a chance to make good in Class AA, even though he was not kept in the big leagues. - By Goldberg

Prison City crew is in eighth place today, having lost five out of eight games since the new season opened, but the club is ling strengthened and the Renders will probably be given a good battle in Frank town. Three games are scheduled at Jackson, the Hoosiers returning to Springbrook park next Saturday for a fray with the Kalamazoo Wags, who have not been seen at the local lot for some time. The Kazoos are traveling at a fast pace this season, having jumped from last place to second position since the new schedule was opened, winning two-thirds of their games. Double Rill Sunday. Two tilts with the Celery town bunch are slated for Sunday afternoon at Springhrook and another double victory for the Renders is ex

pected. If the Hoosiers take this bill it will make nine straight doubles for them. Refore leaving here early in the week Pres. Smith said that he believed the Hoosiers would he fighting for hrst place within ten days and every indication is that the battle with the Kazoos will be for second place Sunday. All juvenile fans will be admitted to Springhrook park free of charge on Saturday afternoon, according to an announcement made by Pres. Smith. The boys and girls have been taking advantage of Pres. Smith's courtesy and no more loyal fans can be found than the youngsters. ST. PETERSBURG IS IN GRIP OF BIG STRIKE Kstim.Ued That Hundred Men Are Now Out Work. ' housmd of ST. PETERSBURG, July 22. Coinciding with the official reception of the president of France. M. Poincare, serious strike riots broke out Tuesday in Wimbourski quarter where it is estimated 100.000 men are out. A troop of cossacks sent aginst the rioters lired blank cartridges in an attempt to disperse them. The mob ordered the passengers out of the street cars which were then overturned upon the tracks. Later compositors joined the strik ers as a protest against the use of the cossacks and in consequence the city will be without newspapers Wednesday. The strike leaders declare that the movement is intended as a demonstration against the French president's visit. Another disturbing feature is the empress' positive refusal to attend any receptions in honor of the French execuUve or any other affairs until she feels that the mystic monk, Rasputin, is out of danger. FLOUR MILLS ARE BURNED Loss at Columbus, Ga., is Estimated nt $175,001). COLUMBUS. Ga,. July 2 2. The Empire Hour mills were totally destroyed by fire Tuesday with the exception of the -'grain elevator, built of concrete which was recently erected. The mills caught in the cleaning department. Loss $175,000. partly Insured. They -were operated by the Woodruff family more than forty years. SEE SHELY FOR THESE BARGAINS. Having disposed of my garage business, I offer at private sale chep, for cash, at 109 W. LaSalle ave., Sheridan hotel block, five automobiles, chairs, matting, tables, auto supplies, prestolite tanks, tires, tubes, electric and oil side lamps, etc. Open forenoons or by appointment. Home phone 23S5. li. M. SEELY. UPHOLDS RATE. WASHINGTON, July 22. The rate of 22 cents per hundred pounds on cast iron pipe in carload lots from Rirmingham, Ala., to Columbia, S. C, over the Southern railway and other lines was declared reasonable by the interstate commerce commission Tuesday. The Southern States Supply company of Columbia, C, complained of the rates.

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DILLON AND BROWN

FIGHT PIERCE DRAW Hoosier and Chicago Boy Battle 10 Rounds Riot Stopped by Police Squad. TERRE HAUTE. Ind., July 22. George K. O. Brown and Jack Dillon fought ten fierce rounds here to a draw, though a number of the upectators believed Brown had a shade the better of the milling because of his aggressiveness. Dillon outweighed his man at least ten pounds and the handicap proved a disadvantage to the Chicago fighter. From the tap of the gong there was blood in the eyes of both lads. A near riot was averted by the police in the third round and for a time threatened to stop the fight. In a mix-up Brown and Dillon slipped to the. floor,, with Brown down on one knee; Dillon hit him on the back. Manager Walsh for Brown jumped into the ring, claiming foul. The referee refused to allow it and immediately there was confusion. The fighters began to mix it and the sound of the gong fell deaf to their ears. The police halted the excitement. Five thousand persons saw the match. WAR WITH SERVIA HEARD IN AUSTRIA Strong Note Demanding Assurance Itogardin Pan-Servian Move ment Sent. VIENNA. July 22. It is reported that Austria has sent a stern rote to Servia demanding within 46 hours satisfactory assurances regarding the Pan-Servian movement, which is held responsible for the assassination of Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his wife. This aclion followed an interview between Count Berchtold and Emperor Francis Joseph at Ischle Tuesday. The question of war with Servia is being freely discussed in Viennese newspapers, some of which regard it as inevitable. Such rumors have caused a financial panic in the Vienna bourse, prices falling heavily. BUYS KAZOO BUILDING T. W. Ready or Niles Gets Old Michigan Buggy Plant. NILES, Mich., July 22. T. W. Ready, a Niles manufacturer, returned from Detroit Tuesday where he closed a deal for the purchase of the building formerly occupied lw the Michigan Buggy works at Kalamazoo. The purchase was made from the Michigan Trust company, who have been appointed receivers for the defunct concern. The purchase price was $35.0(0. The buildings and real estate cover 19 acres of land and there is 300,000 feet of floor space. Mr. Ready will remain In Nlles but expects to have the building entirely occupied by several small concerns by Oct. 1. BITES OFF WIFE'S NOSE Wm. Eustace Deserted, Gets Queer Revenge. WAUKEGAN, 111.. July 22. Angered because his bride of a. few months refused to live with him, William Eustace returned to his home early today and finding the door locked, crawled through a window. Going direct to his wife's bedroom he pinioned her arms while he deliberately bit off her nose. Eustace escaped. His wife is in a hospital. LONDON. July 22. The maximum sentence of six months was Tuesday Imposed on Anna Hunt, the suffragette who slashed the of Thomas Carlisle in the portrait gallery'. militant protrait national LOS ANGELES, Cal. Walter Johnson was sentenced to serve six months in jail for using profane language when it was shown that much of the "cussing" has been done in the presence of children.

LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGl'i:. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 51 r.2 .SI 4 Detroit 4 7 4 0 .5 41 Washington 4 5 .5C6 Boston 4i 4 0 .5 3 5 St. Louis 4 4 4 0 .r2t Chicago 43 42 .r.or, New York 3 3 4 3 .4 02 Cleveland 29 56 .341 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York 4S 32 .or Chicago 4S 3 7 .505 St. Louis 4 7 4 0 .5 4 1 Cincinnati 39 45 .464 Philadelphia 37 4:: .4 63 Boston 35 4 1 .4 61 Brooklyn 3 5 4 3 .4 4: Pittsburgh 35 4 4 .4 4 3 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago 4 9 3 4 .590 Indianapolis 4 5 3 4 .57 Baltimore 4 4 36 ,55a Brook ly n 4 0 3 5 . 5 3 3 Buffalo 39 39 .500 Kansas Citv 37 4 7 .4 40 St. Louis 36 4 9 .4 24 Pittsburgh 31 4 6 .4 03 AM.EH 1 CA N ASSOC I ATI ON. Louisville 5 3 4 3 .5 52 Cleveland 51 4 3 .5 4 3 Milwaukee 4 9 4:; .5 3 3 Indianapolis 51 4 5 .5 31 Kansas City 49 47 .510 Columbus 4 7 4 6 .5"5 Minneapolis 4 5 4 S .4S4 St. Paul 3 4 60 .362

RESULTS YESTERDAY American Loagnie. Washington 4. Chicago A. New York 7, Detroit 5. Philadelphia 2-7, Cleveland 1 St. Louis 1. Boston 1. 1 lain. National Ix'ague. Roston 6. Pittsburgh 0. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4. New York 6, Cincinnati 5. tccn innings). IVtleial League. No games scheduled. American Association. Columbus, 6; St. Paul. 5. Milwaukee, 7; Cleveland. 2. Kansas City. 3; Indianapoli (Thirs, 2. Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, 1. GAMES IX) DAY. American League. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. National League. Roston at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Uedcral League. Indianapolis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Baltimore. Kansas City at Buffalo. MISS WILSON WINNER She and Companion Win Out in Tennis Doubles. STROUDMVILLi:. Pa., Miss Margaret Wilson. Pres. Wilson, with Miss of Yassar, daughter of physician of New York. July 2 2. daughter of Clara Baton a prominent won a hotly contested tennis match in dav against Mrs. E. K. doubles toElmore of Washington and Miss Kate Bonner of New York at Mount Perono, with scores of 6-4, 3-6, 9-7. H0MEOF GOOD QJDTHES 41 B. STEED. MGR. RAUS-IVIIT-EM SALE fZ. Inew spring shades in SILK HOSE FOR LADIES. ADLER BROTHERS OUR GREAT REMOVAL SALE IS NOW ON.

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HOOSIER HORSES

T FAKE BIG MONEY Williams, Indiana Colt, Sets New Record for Four-Year-Olds on Cleveland Track Several Large Purses. CLEVELAND. Ohio.. July ::. Th Indiana colt. William. set a new world's record for four-year-old pacers nen Tars. la. v. cal p.tcer. Dr. heat of the 2: former record Braden Dir-t whfn he neat the loR irns. jr.. in the first pace in 2:02. Th v as 2:2 3-4. made by at l in-rt.n in 1912. The Indianapolis Donald, had a field trainer. Im Mcday, winn mis' th Ohio J..)ii0 .--take for 2:1" trotters with Star Winter, setting the stako record at 2:0."' in the nnal luvat and the 2:1T. trot with D- eho-s. A sensational three-year-old trotter showed lip in the sweepstakes e ent which was won by Lee Axworthy in 2:US 3-4 and 2: OS. Summaries: Three-year-old Trot J in ; sweepstakes; $000 added. Lee Axworthy. e.. by Gay Axworthy, Gaiety Lee by Ringen (Andrews) 1 1 Miss Perfection, h. f. Deeridcr).2 2 Ortolan Axworthy. br. e. (Mc Donald) Holly rood Ren " W. J. Leiburn. Truesada. t. Kr: and Adbella Waltz also started. Rest time 2:0s. l':i: Trot in 5; pur.e $1,000. Duchess, rn. ni.. breeding unknown McDonald . . 4 1 1 Sterling Hall. b. h.. by Walnut Hall (Murphy) 1 2 4 3 4 Alta Coast, b. h. (Dempsey ) 3 Peter Pearl 7 3 Lulu Worthv. Teddy Brooks Miss Johnson and Senator also started. Rest time 2:0S o-4. 2:10 Trot ?, in 5; stake $2.mm Star Winter, b. g.. by Ed. Win ter. Lisle Be. ny Conquest Star (McDonald) 1 Lulu Lumine. b. m. ( Murphy )2 Marta Bellini, br. m. (Dickerson ) i Judson Girl. b. m. (Cox ?, 1 1 3 4 Harry J. S.. Moella, John Ruskin, King Rrook, Echomore. Henrietta C and Dago also started. Rest time 2 ::,. 2: "5 Pace 2 in purse $1,000. William, b. h., by Abe J. !z.ie C. by Jay Wood (Marvin) 1 Dr. Burns, jr., b. h. (Whitney).. 2 1 Strathstorm. bg. (Murphy 2 2 Delrey 2 Z King. Dappone, Lowanda and Harry The Ghost also started. Rest time 2:02. SOME NEWS NOTES. Davles Laundry. Both phones. Leslie, the optician. 201 S. Mich. st. Dr. Stoeckley, dentist. 511 J. M. S. The Sale to Which Men and Young Men Always espoiid A Gigantic Clearance of Hart, Schaffner & Marx $30, $25 and $22.50 Suits at

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