South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 220, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 August 1914 — Page 8

SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1914 THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Battle Creek And South Bend Will Double Header At Park

Stage

Soeda

EMDEHS LOSE BY

POOH LUCK BREAK

Although Williams Pitches Four Hit Game Cricketts Get in Three Runs When Ball Takes Bad Bounce Passing Border. battrf crrfk, Midi A 'is. 1. Spri.il to The News-Timse. 'A bad oound which allowed .i drive to escape Rrndc" jn 1 f t ms the l.reak of the game here Friday and a.s it ended in a complete circuit of the bags the locals were a I It to pull out a :: to 2 victory in the game with touth Rend. Curt Williams, who was sent to Foith Rend in a trade for Kb-ref and Dobbins pitched great hall and should have won his game. Loom; was .hit rather freely, hut when it tame to pinch hitting the visitors seemed to be veak and could not shoc over the run5 which were needed for a, ictry. Rad'gcr opened the fifth with a F'Tatch hit down the third t;se line. Then Hait: came to hat ?.nd tapped sl drive to left field. On ordinary occasion this would not have been more than a single and Radgcr would hac been held at second. The ball took a bad hop and before IJroder could get the ball back home, two runs had crossed the plate. In the sixth the locals shoved over the run needed to win. lirosx who was tried and found wanting by the Cincinnati Reds opened with a double. Hill pulled a neat saTifi e and when runcan hunted on the squeeze play there w;ls no chance to get Riross at the plate. South litno had only one inning and did all their scoring in the seventh session. Stevenson opened with a single but Rake fanncO. ;rccn came through with a single over first and when Haig tried to catch Stevenson at thirtl, the throw went wide and .'tovie counted. Green going to third. Reail was an infield out and Williams drew a pa Rroder sent ;i single ever third ami Green eaine "ver hut t.aross made a bluff thro a- to home and instead tossed to seco id and W'illiato.s was c;uit'ht before he could get back to the bag. With one down in the ninth Itke came through with a double as a starter for a rally but there was nothing doing for the Hoosiers as the necessary hit for the tying run was not produced. I "inures of tlic (aino. Kouth HendTSroiler, If Koehler. I'u , Iiem, rf .... flrodick. :Jh . iteenson, .sji like. c . . . . 'Ireen, cf ... Iteall. lb ... Williams, p All. II . o II. P ). A. F. o 1 0 o o ii 1 ti I o o 0 1 4 1 1 1 o 1M r l t 0 lo 1 ti 0 1 0 o I Totals iJattle Creek Richards, sa . . . J,aross. If Gill. L'b Duncan, cf .... I.ove. 2b Hadser. lb HaRp. rf ....... Dobbins, c Loomis, p 11 2 A. K. AH. R. . . - o ..:: 1 , . o , .2 0 ..." 0 II. 0 1 1 1 1 0 o 3 1 1 0 0 Totals Scort1 Ily Innings. South Rend 000 (00 2 00 2 Rattle Creek 00 0 021 00 3 Rases on balls Off Williams, 2; off Loomis. 3. Sacrifice hits Iaross. ill. Duncan. Two base hits Grodick. Like, Laross. Dobbins. Home run -Haiff. Double play Dlbins to Richard to Hudper; boomls t Richards to Rader. Reft on bases Rattle Creek. 3; South F.end, 7. Wild pitch Williams. Time. 1:50. Umpire SI ear. GERMANS ARE ELIMINATED Australians Will Meet Americans Next Wci'k. NITTSRCROH, Ta.. Auff. 1. The Australian tennis team Wilding ar.d Hrookes tdiminated the Hermans, Frictzheitn and Kreuzer. from the Davis cup competition Friday when the.'- defeated them in the doubles match in three straight sets. 6-1; 6-1; C-2. Whllp there are two more matches in singles to be played Saturday. Froitzheim against Wib'.ing and Kreuzer airainst Hrookes. the fact that the antipodeans have won the first throe makes it impossible lose out. and they will for them to meet the American team at Hoston next week.

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SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

I.IIAGIJC STANDING. VY. Pay City 1; Saginaw battle Creek 1 Mt. Clem"ns 10 South Hciul !) Flint 3 Kalamazor f Jackson S Tobflo Adrian 4 Pet. .TOO .jOn . I t ', .47.: 4 t i ii 1 M 10 .4 4 I .: .COM 1 t 1 :s l i ,ts y i t i : i : i v. Battlo Creek :S. South Hriiil 2. Jackson fi-0. Adrian f-4. .Mt. Clemens Z. Flint 2. Saginaw 2. Kalamazoo 0. Hay City L'J, Toledo K. c;.mi:s Toi.v. riattle Creek at South Hend. Kalarnazon at Flint. Hay City at Saginaw. Mt. Clemens at Adrian. Toledo at Jackson. ADRIAN WINS THE LAST Jackson Nomn Out Tall lenders in the First Conflict. JACKSON', Mich.. Aug. 1. Adrian Mif1 Jackson divided a do.ib'e header I riday. the home team taVin ;!ie first f to and Adr an the second 4 to 0. Th first trame was a free-lni'irig and 1.4(1 fielding affair. Jack ?o:i !.- all it.e way. In the second lhs-uiettc have the loeaLs no chance. First j;ame: Adrian 000 112 '-01 . t I J?eksf)n Oil 040 . 11 ien and lov.uen; Ferre i and Te, -pis. Sccmd came. .(iiian rlo h.) J; ekson (too 000 !..sonette and Fowden; l;ctmis'. Fmpirt Green. 2 U. 1 0 4 1 F.atfr and EVERYTHING WAS A RIOT ' Nicholas Throws Hall Into I Headier? and Trouble Koult.s. MAY CITV. Mien. Au;. 1. Friday's atne witlt Toledo was a riot. The Heavers won LT. to S, In the seventh innini when the bleacherites panned Nichols he threw the ball into the stands. The fans retaliated with rocks, pop bottles and other missiles. Manager Hartzell of the Toledo team and Umpire Cote, were injured slightly by pop bottles striking them on the head. Sheriff "itzKeruld who answered a riot call subdued the excitement. Toledo . . . .0 j o .: o o o o s u 7 Hay City. . 10 7, o 2 10 4 1 2:: IS 5 Turner, Remis and Neidhammer: Thomas. Hickman and Carroll. Umpir ( 'ote. m. CLEMENS TAKES GAME Score I'our Huns in First Inning on Flint Team. MT. CTjHM HNS, Mich.. Aug. 1. The Rathcrs won Friday! same in the 0 j first inning. Two passes, three hits, (i I two passed balls and a s.cr'tite fly netted them four runs. MeCotmick replaced Hill in the sccood and pitched well, but it was too late. Flint 010 010 000 -2 8 0 Mt. Clemens ..401 0C-O 000 5 6 1 Hill. McCormick and Dunn and Royle; Carpenter and Rond. Umpire Fearson. SAGINAW WINS ANOTHER SAGINAW. Mich.. Aug, 1. The Ducks won their seventh straight e;ame Friday beating Kalamazoo 3 to 2 Jones held the visitors to four hits Wagner's fielding was the ftatuip. K'luwnazoo .. 000 000 000 0 4 1 Saginaw 000 001 10 2 9 2 Fulton and Miller; Jones and Harrirg. Umpire Rlake. SINGERS WILL BATTLE GOSHEN GREYS SUNDAY GOSH FN. Ind.. Aug. 1. The South Rend Singers will play the Rogers' drays at Rogers' park Sunday afternoon. The Singers are unknown here, but are said to be a strong team from the Rend. Larry Donahue, who has been playing with the Klkhart Sox this year, and who is an old and well known Flkhart player, has been added to the Goshen lineup and will play here Sunday. Donahue will succeed Royle of Fiuonier in left held. Rarry is a good fielder and a heavy hitter, and will Mrengthen the team considerably.

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s,. 4 E MEET IN GOLF FINALS Battling Today for Western Amateur Championship Title on Kent Course. GRAXD RAPIDS, Mich.. Aug. 1. "Chick" Eana, jr., of Fdgewater. and Jas. D. Standish, jr.. of Detroit. 1912 Wolverine title holder, Friday night won their way into the western amateum golf finals and Saturday will battle over the Kent course for premier honors. Playing an erratic, but at limes exceedingly brilliant game, the Chicago star put out of the running Ned Sawyer of Wheaton, his fellow-citizen, while Standish eliminated Phil Stanton, a loca.1 man, and last year's Michigan champion. Sawyer went down 2 and 1 after a great light in which the Kdgewater expert led after the tirst nine holes. Standish was victorious only after a gritty uphill battle which culminated in a 1-up triumph on the 36th hole when the Detroiter sank a 12-foot putt. Evans made the course in par, 71 in the morning, after some lluky putting at the start and he completed the tirst nine holes in the afternoon in par. 36. After having Sawyer four up at this turn, "Chick" wabbled woefully and lost three successive holes, but he then regained his equilibrium and holed a 20-foot putt on the 16th green, practically deciding the conflict. Sawyer went out in the morning in 35 and at the turn was 1-up. "Chick" took the lead coming in and won four of the live holes that were not halved on the afternoon trip out. Standish and Stanton played indifferent Kolf, the former taking 7S in the morning and the latter SO In the afternoon. Frequent drives into the rough and bad putts were responsible for these cards. Standish wn 2 down at noon and won the match in th afternoon when Stanton rt-peat-edly missed easy putts. RUCKER STARTS WORK ON REPAIRING WING Ni:V YORK. Aug. 1. Nap Ruckc r. who has been unable to get back into form since his arm went back on him las season, will st.rt Saturday under Dr. Thay r"s superv ision, treatment which Thayer is of th" opinion may get Ruk-r's arm back into shape and hae the Georgia k il t b curling them o-r the plate in the old time way. The new tratno:it will compel Rucker to stay out of the game for at leat three weeks. It is possible that it will take lunger.

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Here arp shown two remarkable) action pictures of the two moHt feared foreign tennis players, who are nfter the Davis cup. They are Norman F. Rrooks (at top), and Anthony F. Wilding, representing: Australia. The defeat of the Canadians by the Antipodes was overwhelming. Their victory makes Wilding and Rrooks eligible to meet the American holders of the International tennis trophy.

cheme of Combining Two Leagues Originated Here

Project of Forming New Circuit From Central and Southern Michigan Was First Advocated by South Bend Fan. Although the proposition to amalgamate the Southern Michigan and Central leagues which has emanated from Detroit during the week may appear to be original on the part of the principals in the movement, the idea was advanced months ago by George Hahn, of the Hibberd Printing Co., one of South Rend's best baseball boosters who made a determined but futile effort to retain a berth for the Hoosiers in the Heilbroner circuit last season when the local men were frozen out on a technicality. In practically every way the plan now outlined by the magnates of the class R and class C circuits whereby the two leagues be combined, forming one organization of eight clubs located in the best towns, agrees with the plan advanced by Mr. Hahn last spring and which has been quietly advocated by him since that time. Mr. Hahn first conceived the project when he found that Rouie Heilbroner was determined not to allowSouth Rend in his little league. In casting about for some means of securing a club for the fans of this section of the state Hahn got down his maps and although several organizations were considered he, with others who investigated the matter, believed that a amalgamation of the Southern Michigan and the Central leagues would make one of the strongest class R organizations in the country. It is understood that the magnates are considering taking four cities from each league. Grand Rapids, Dayton and Fort Wayne are the Central league towns which would be certain to draw a place in the circuit, while South Fend. Toledo. Ray City and Saginaw are the proposed Southern Michigan cities for the new organisation. The fourth Central league town seents to be the predominating problem in the scheme of the organizers at this time. Fvansville is too tar out of reaching distance for the Michigan towns and Terre Haute appears in the same light while Springbeld is one place the magnates wish to avoid. F.attle Creek, Kalamazoo. Jackson and Ransing are the remaining Michigan towns which are being considered. It is not believed that Imsin? or Kalamazoo would support class R baseball, while Jackson and Rattl Creek are questionable. Toledo is also considered but every indication L that from a baseball standpoint the Ohio town is on the blink. The Ruckeyes seem to have forgotten about the game with the exception of a knock now and then. Rasebal! men beliee that if such K- i:. Krwin. better known as "Tex" to tin- baseball fans, who has been catching for the Superbas sir.eo 1 :M . Friday wa givn hi unconditional it b-a" b the Hrooklyu club ft is announced that the Iir"ok-l n club has asked for vajvers on Ed. Reul bach.

an organization as that no-w proposed were formed it would be a success. Grand Rapids. Fort Vayne and South Rend should all be good drawing towns while the Michigan clubs should provide good support in a class B circuit. HANDICAP SYSIEI IS TRIED OUT AI DETROIT Horses Are Graded and Race Between Chalked Lines With Fastest on Outside. DETROIT, Mich.. Aug. 1. The Conor handicap for fast trotters was tried out for the first time at the Grand Circuit races Friday. The system was devised by Secy. Conor of the local driving club. The horses are graded according to records, th fastest being compelled to race around the first turn outside of chalked lines on the track. The Geers pair, Dudie Archdale and Anvil were handicapped "well out toward the outside fence while Robert Milroi scored at the pole with Ron Zolock next. Anvil won the first heat, but broke in the second which went to Robert Milroi, In the third heat Anvil on a trot all the time overcame the handicap and won in a drive from Ron Zolock. The 2:07 papers indulged in a fierce seven-heat battle. The first two heats were won by rank outsiders. John D, who later tired and was shut out. Fay Richmond then won two heats, but the next two went to Marietta. The seventh heat was bitterly contested all the way. Marietta going to a break close to the wire and Fay Richmond winning. Summaries. 2:22 Pace 3 in 5; purse, $1,050. R. H. Rreat. b g. by WaponeeMaxine. bv William C. P. (N. Grady) 1 1 Tuah Worth, blk m. (Geers)... 2 2 Sidney Dillon, jr. b g, (Osborne) 3 3 Main Time, bh (Murphy) 5 4 Reth Clark also started. Rest time 2:10 1-4. 2:11 Trot :i in 5; purse, $ 1,050. Martha Rellinl, br m. by RelllnlMonesta hy Mendocino (Dickson 1 1 1 ! Kchomore. blk "h (Williams) 2 2 3 King Rrook, blk h (McCarthy) .. 3 3 2 Rest time 2:10 1-4. Conor Handicap Trotting. 2:13 stake. $1,400. Anvil, b h, by t. Valient Vin cent-Amy smith by emperor Wilkes (Geers) 1 Robert Milroi. b g, by Milroi (Snow) 2 Ron Zolock. be ( Garrison ).... 3 4 1 1 Dudie Archdale. blk m (Jones).. 4 2:07 Pace in 5: purse, $1,050. Fay Richmond, g g. by New Richmond-Rerth Patchen by Rourbon Patehen ( Iane Marietta, blk in, by Adward ( Murphy .... Faron Aleyone. b g ( Val ntine " Alev R. b in ( Whitney i 1 2 2 1 1 3 4 ro 4 3 ro Ferni ; John I , i:all and Rittle also started. Best time 2:0 4 1-4.

AMERICAN TEAM

LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 59 :?:i .641 Boston 5 4 41 .5 6S Washington 51 4 2 .54 9 Detroit 41 4 7 .510 Chicago 47 4 8 .4 95 St. Louis 45 48 .484 New York 42 52 .4 47 Cleveland 30 66 .313 NATIONAL LEAGUE. New Y'ork 52 3 5 .59 8 Chicago 52 41 .559 Boston 44 45 .494 St. Louis 51 5 4 .4 86 Cincinnati 44 4S .478 Philadelphia 41 49 .456 Pittsburgh 39 4 9 .4 43 Brooklyn 37 49 .430 FEDERAL LIIXGUE. Chicago 5 4 4 0 .57 4 Baltimore 49 40 .551 Indianapolis 48 41 .539 Brooklyn 46 40 .535 Buffalo 44 45 .4 94 Kansas City 43 52 .453 Pittsburgh 3 9 4 9 .4 4 3 St. Louis 39 55 .415 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .Milwaukee 58 4 5 .5 6 3 Louisville 57 4 9 .538 Cleveland 5 6 41 .5:. 3 Indianapolis 5 5 5 2 .514 Columbus 5 2 51 .5 0 5 Kansas City 5 3 5 4 .4 9 5 Minneapolis 50 5 4 .41 St. Paul 3S 6 7, .3 6 9

RESULTS YESTERDAY American Lvague. New York 7, Cleveland 2. Washington 3. Detroit 1. Boston 5. Chicago 1. Philadelphia 9, St. Louis 7. (Ten innings). National Lt ague. Cincinnati 4, New York 3. Brooklyn 9. Pittsburgh 3. Boston 2, St. Louis 0. Philadelphia S. Chicago 1. Federal League. Buffalo 5, St. Louis 2. Baltimore 9, Kansas City 7. Pittsburgh 2, Cnicago 1. (Ten nings). Indianapolis 4, Brooklyn 0. American AK.-iation. Milwaukee 7. Columbus 7. Cleveland 6, Kansas City 3. Indianapolis 6, St. Paul 5. Minneapolis 5, Ixiuisville 2. inGAMES TODAY. American iAague. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Iouis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Nntionul Ixvrue. St. lxjuis at Boston. .Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. IVtleral League. Chicago at Pitt-burgh. Kansas City at Baltimore. St. Louis at Ruffalo. Indianapolis at Rrooklyn. JACK JOHNSON STANDS TO FORFEIT $15,000 BOND CHICAGO. Aug. 1. John Arthur! Johnson, negro pugilist, will have to appear before Federal Judge (bige: i next Friday or else his appeal bond of $!". 0 .' in his Mann a-t ronvictbrn will in- ordered forfeited. Johnson -now in France, and by a coiiM-iden-Judge Carpenter is taking his ac.lion in that country- The pugilist h s alrcadv forfeited one bond of 00. "

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ROUBLE IS AGAIN Near Riot at Washington Detroit Gam3 May Result in Another Strike Order Members of Fraternity. By I i:IT. .V:-. tin- th: 111 we ci--' v, d organize 1 . Tl "li ' 'ie a r : , ; s . Krai! pr itr. is suit ..; Thui 1 pected a t e P i ( J il r. i ! ; e, is meu.o-mu is n:' . baseball ;t" a rethe near i i"t that mark 1 tba a game in t'lis cit. It i w that the !:..(! all Play-rs t t . -will -j.il ir-t the niche to!!rvvs;ipen;m ! Clivers Mn!.;,' M I tet nUy inu t!ie i and A inbuilt h of t he W alunton , 1 : . II :e;i ale . 1 indc.'i l j ' i ! . F"th of thc..Manager Grittit! l !' the Xalaciab- .;; 1 are mem! cr f t '. the i la ers who fraternity, claim idan also should F!.i.er Morgan i r.cs. that Frr.pire S i i -be disciplined to be forced to idie.I"hn Henry, a or the fratertr.t hich is rcspon strike order. Il catcher. i? :t merni : !)o.i 'lie ?.-- i a ".' i ! : 1 il. a ' b a chair thrown from a trght. 1 h I le is somewhat Fe recent trouble " o and .? a that did not end u if h the injiiir r i'tes. Johnson estcida. A report on this matter made to headunaltery.' ai.l 1 e Mliis morning. "What a tiou j ta ken 1 do not kno v. The 'Mil p!a cj (are not den ing that p u n is !i men--.should he iolministered to .irs-:-ut ... (and Morgan for their part in ThuisI da's affair, hut they do claim that it : is entirely unfair to put Morgan ul I "f the -game a::d to allow Fmpire Sheridan, who staite.1 the trouble ihitting Morgan, to g, unpunished." BABY DEMON II. IS FASTEST MOTOR BOAT ! SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.. Am?. I 1. -I? il'v Demon II., winner in Frij day afternoon's event in the motor i boat races on Rake George for th j ehampionship of North America, was j awarded the cup. having a total of 23 i pomts. I'our started in the rare. Ankle Feep in the fifth lap broke her ! propeller and the helmsman. Frank (renier, was thrown Into the water, lie was rescued from drowning by the j life guard. Hawk Rye had to retiro m tne lourtn lap witn a tiroken cylinder. The results of the race were: Baby Demon TI, 35:3S. Buffalo Inquirer, 38:16. Ruffalo Inquirer was second with a total of 2 5 points in all races and Ankle Deep third with 24 points. The mile race will be run this afternoon. LEW POP BEGINS TRAINING FOR BOUT Iyew Pop, local lightweight, will start training Monday for his ten round bout with Young Frankio Erne at Kalamazoo, Aug. 12. He will be on the card with Gus Christie of Milwaukee .and Howard Morrow of Renton Harbor who will also battle ten rounds. The fights will be staged immediately after the races there. Pop has issued an invitation to ali boxers in the city, 12 8 to 13.1 pounds, to come and try a few rounds with him. He weighs in at 12S. STEVE GERGACZ CLUB TO BATTLE WEST END CUBS The S. Gergacz team will meet the strong West Fnd rubs Sunday afternoon on Cassaday's field, and will present the following lineup: Rmil DeRose. c; P. S. Umgel, p; Pagla, ss; Rrown. lb; Green. 2b; Fd DeRose, 3b; Cherry, If; Major, cf; Tchida, rf. The S. Gergaez team has one of the strongest claims on the city title, hav. ing won la out of 10 games. On Aug. 10 they will meet the st. Florians al Cartier field, Notre Dame. On Aug. y they will play th city team of Sturgis, Mich. NOTES OF BOXERS SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1. George "hip won a 2U-round decision over Sailor Petrosky at Pavilion rink Friday evening ami when Referee Irwin raised "nip's hand in token of victor a number of spectators hooted, but they did it in aeknowledgerr.?nt of thi gameness shown by the lad fiom Goat Island. No one who witnessed th bout could doubt for a minute Chip's claim to the verdict. Petrosky has been claiming that h w;ls not in proper condition when he was knocked out by rhip in 1 Angeles. That must be true, as the sailor not only stayed the 2" rounds but he showed an aggressive spirit suite, unexpected from a man wh- had previously been flattened by his opponent NKW YORK. Aug. 1 vinsky easily defeated ci.l in ;i 1 "i-round boat - - Hat t ling Ja'-kon RrU last night. Jack Carter shaded Jimmy Alb n in a six-round contest. Rattling Reddy, the local bantam. o:.thoed I'.arry Hill in u 1 n-rour.d go bis! M-ht. Frank N-.tter. th- !; weight, kno' !. d "i;t "Full il WelterCassidv iu the fifth round of the round bout last t :-!if. schedub-d lo om GKFAT REMOVAL SALE IS NOW ON. X ! nMsncr.nnhrmTMK ' V ,LV' u $25.00 SUITS $16.50 ADLER BROTHERS On Mm lug--M and W .ilm2.oi

FACING

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