South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 252, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 2 September 1914 — Page 8
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LOUIE COPS TILT
MEW Leading Saginaw Crowd is Found to be Def eatable Bunching of Hits in Seventh Brings in Three Runs. T-rfty Louie tin h"t little He 1 1 ln't hr.t l-i:t v h it"V r TiiiU-rnuii he:o fh'T v ry m i' li est r lay th r- wa--. i at'tut ever was. villainy to af ternoon. he put it out of th ay. great ball .-ill th I . i ; J r 1 1 1 i 11: pitched v.-.'ty through ami only fi:c did he slacken. It was only for a moment or tv.o ;.nd then he was back at 'em airain. Tlu-n as a fitting climax he got th- bit that drove in th- winning run. The score wan 3 to 0 for the Hoo.-iers. Kvf ri with all of Loulr's pitching and his Mm fly wonderful rap. the ".von when for a pair Hoosiers might not have they did. had it not been of cy.- ,.vnd by P.o Slear, the umpire d( lux' of tin- Southern Michigan. Whe-i Lake rounded third on his way hi with that first ami winning counter Leber got in Lake's way. stopping him for a short time. The throw-in from th' infb-ld got there a fraction of a .second before Lake did, hut Slear's trusty optics h ;l h-en working and Iake was railed safe. Nothing cou'-d have brought more Joy to the heart of th' tried-and-true fan than this shut-out defeat handed to tho Ducks. "When the second half of the season wuk getting underway thin crew canv here and gave the Hoosiers three straight heatings. Two things were accomplished by taking this game from Saginaw. The first was? that South Bend goes into ; .econd place, thanks to Battle Creek's loss to Jackson and the other is that it shows that the Imcks are not invulnerable. They can lose and it is tip to the Hoosiers to give them two more Just like they K"t yesterday. The Hookers are still playing with a patched-up line-up. Monday it was Peall who was out. Yesterday it was Green. Green has a charley-steed in his right leg, which has been bothering him for over a week, but it kept him out of the pa me for the first time yesterday afternoon. Korfhagen took his place hi center Held. Right at the start of the pastime yesterday the thing pave promise, of developing into something of a pitchers' battle between Haines and Louder ni'lk. About the middle of the c.itest. it looked as if Haines had the upper hand. The Hoosiers, however, kept up a steady pace, landing on the ball with much fore and this told in time. Haines began to have considerable trouble with the batters, getting himself into a hole on most of them and then in the seventh the break came. Smith Bend won the game after there were two pone. Tt is not the first time that it has been done and I'igiirvs of the Came, it will not be the last, for it's about the best thing the Hoosiers do. Stevenson and Diem had pone down n I.H0MEOFGOOPCU0THES oun ciuit REMOVAL SALE IS NOW OX. m .K R, Cr CO i Phoenix Hom for Men and Women ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan ami Wahlns;ton Since ISM. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS T"T T&e Tej'uli of A r&rtyn.Q an. BOTH PHONES
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SOUTHERN MICHIGAN
i,r.;ri: standing. V. L. Saginaw 4 ! 1 Mouth Bend is Battle Creek ?,ft '10 Bay City ?,:, i'o Jackson 2 h '1 5 Flint I'S IT, Mt. Clemens 2:. :U Adrian IT ?,' Kalamazoo K, Toledo U 44 rksctts vi:sTinnAV. South IVrricJ, 3: Saginaw, 0. Jackson, 2; Battle Creek, 1. ;.mi:s TODAY. Saginaw at South Bend. Jackson at Battle Creek. Kalamazoo at Mt, Clemens. Flint at Adrian. Toledo at Bay Cltv. Pet. .77 S .fifiu . 5 - S .noj .170 on easy flies. Iake pot a crash throuph second and Beall hit one that went throuph short like a streak of liphtninp. puttinp Lake on second. Loudermilk hit where there was nobody home in ripht field ( Iike counting and I'.eall poinp to third. Beall scored on Broder's hit to left, puttinp Loudermilk on third. Broder stole second and Plate threw into center. Loudermilk scoring and Broder making third. Koehler grounded to Leber. Harrinp pot the first crash off loudermilk in the third. Plate fanned, but Haines hit over Beall. The next two were easy outs. Leber hit with one pone in the fourth, but a double play, Stevenson to Beall. ended it. Manninp and Harrinp hit in rapid succession in the fifth, but an attempted steal and a force, put them out of the way. Tn the seventh Leber hit to ripht. Tate was out for interlerinp with Uike. Grodick made a bad throw to second to pet Leber on Manning's grounder and they were both safe. Beall pot the next two. Ieber doubled in the ninth, but he got no farther. South Bend AH. R. II. PO. A. E. Broder, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Koehler, 2b 4 0 1 1 0 n Grodick. 3b 3 0 0 0 3 I Korf hapen, cf 4 0 0 ., 0 0 Stevenson, ss 4 0 1 3 2 0 Diem, rf 3 0 1 f 0 0 Lake, c 1 1 fi 2 0 Beall. lh 3 1 1 7 0 0 Loudermilk. p ; 1 1 0 1 0 Totals . 31 3 S 26 8 1 Sapinaw AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Bashanp. cf. 1 0 0 4 1 0 Foley. 2b 3 0 0 1 2 0 Stupp, ss 4 0 0 0 3 0 Leber, 3b 4 0 3 2 1 0 Tate, lb 4 0 0 0 0 0 Manninp, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 Harrinp. rf ?. 0 2 1 0 0 Plate, c 3 0 0 4 0 1 Haines, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 32 0 7 24 10 1 Tate out for interference. Score by Innings. South Bend 000 000 30 3 Saginaw 000 000 000 0 Summary. Stolen bases Stevenson. Diem. Broder. Two base hit Leber. Strike outs by Loudermilk, 6: by Haines. 4. Bases on balls off Haines. 1; off Loudermilk. 1. Double play Stevenson to Beall. Umpire Slear. Time of game 1 :33. CRICKETS LOSE ANOTHER hickMMi Defeats Champions in Close Game '2 to 1. BATTLE CREEK. Mieh.. Sept. 2. Battle Creek lost to Jackson Tuesday 2 to i. Battle Creek ..onf 001 000 1 7 1 Jackson 100 mo 000 2 S 1 Loomis and Dobbins; For ran and Hart. MII.K SWIM wox. vi.'r irK titeur Athletic union one-mile swimming championship was won by L. J. Goodwin of the New York Athletic club Tuesday night in an 8 0-yard pool. Goodwin's time was 2":42 l-o which wats :'2' 4 -." slower than the American record lie made in the event last year. "FURNACES" 0erhauhl and put in first cla-vs condition by me-chanics. Agent for Hero furnace. J. X. FIIAXK 101 X. Scott St. Home Phone 13oG C7J )U o TIM" TV
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BYERS III nils Chick is First Favorite to Fall in Amateur Championship Play at Ekwanok. MANCHESTER. Yt.. Sept. 2. The first real favorite to fall in the United States amateur Kdf championship which reached the first round of match play at the Ekwanok County club Tuesday afternoon was Charles Evans. Jr., of Edewater, who was runner-up in the same event one year as?o at Garden City, was second best in the open championship this year and among his other previous winnings. has been champion of France. This leader of polfers was defeated by Kben M. Byers of Allegheny C. C. of Pittsburgh, who was champion in 1906 and runner-up in 1902 and 1903. It was indeed a tight to the finish. Evans gained an advantage at the. first which was lost at the fourth, and at the eighth Byers began his work of playing his second right up to the pin and took a three for a win which made him two up as he won at the fifth. Evans was better than at the tenth and thus reduced the lead and at the twelfth Byers played his second from the rough and landed within three feet of the cup. leaving Evans to better the shot, playing blind over the hill, but Byers missed a put and the match became square. At the fifteenth again Bvers was so accurate that but one put was necessary and he was again one up. Byers did not have a good shot at the 17th and after playing six to reach the green. conceded the hole. Then Evans took his turn at poor playing and after driving short into the rough, apparently intended to play safe short of the ditch, but was too strong and the match was as good as over. The cards: Byers Out ....." 5 4 343 In 534 4 3 Evans Out .... 4 54 4 53 In 433 344 33 4 3 5 7 5 3 9 1 o 5 4 4 3 S 3 5 6 3 7 j FISHERS RETURN. Joseph Klaer, James Biller. James Scott and Warren Hickey have returned from a fishing trip at Barron lake. They reported great luck in angling for the tinny monsters. ALTA. Sheriff Cowans is looking for the men that dynamited the safe in the offices cf Liver's grain elevator. The yeggs, it is thought, were frightened away before anything of value was taken. HASTINGS. During the progress of a severe electrical storm, a large barn belonging to Clayton Hanckley was burned to the ground after having been struck by lightning. A hore belonging to a tenant was cremated. LANSING. Lnd Commissioner A. C. Farton has closed the Michigan immigration office in New York. The European war has caused an almost utter cessation in all classes of immigration. GRAND over lack of prompted A to take his RAPIDS. Despondency work is thought to have , G. Stanton. 60 years -old. own life. He was found by his son. Chester Stanton, hanging in the barn from one of the rafters. SOME NEWS NOTES. Davie Laundry- Both phne. Dr. Stoeckley. dentist. 511 J. M. S.
III OPENING ROUNDS
ATHLETICS TAUGHT BY MAIL By Goldberg. LEARN TO BE A ftUMNEfi N Your own home
Notes of Boxers NORULSTOWX. Pa,. Sept. 2. Tommy Coleman defeated Willie Adonis in their 10-round bout here Tuesday nisht. NEW YORK. Sept. 2. Soldier Bartfield defeated Terry Mitchell in 10 rounds Tuesday night. Young O'Leary and Johnny Clark, bantams, fought a in. round draw. Teddy Tubbs shaded Harry Smith in 10 rounds. BROWN PLAYER MARRIES ScfiMid Bacman Derrill 1111 tt WlNorth Carolina C;irl. BOSTON. Sept. 2. Derrill Pratt, second baseman of the .St. Louis Browns, was married at St. Paul's cathedral last night to Miss Ieontine Ramsaur of St. Petersburg. Fla. The bride, who is the granddaughter of Gen. Ramsaur of North Carolina, first met Pratt when the Browns trained at St. Petersburg last sprinc The parents of both parties came to Boston for the wedding. POP GEERS WINS TWO OUT OF THREE RACES Takes 2:06 Trot With Etvvah and Free for all Trot With Anvil on Syracuse Track.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. Sept. 2. Pop Geers won two of the three races on the second day's program of the grand circuit races at the New York state fair here Tuesday afternoon. With Etwah he won easily in the 2:06 trot and later with Anvil he won the free-for-all trot from Dudie Archdale and Peter Scott. Only 11 hourses started in the three races, the total value of which was more than $7,000. Eleven heats were raced and In none was the time slower than 2:09 1-2. Nineteen thousand and five hundred dollars has been offered for tomorrow's four race urogram. Among the events will be the Empire State $10.000 stake for 2:14 trotters and the Syracuse J 3,000 stake for 2:11 pacers. The summaries: The Wngner 2:15 Pace 3 In 5; purse J2.T.00: Del Rev. b. h., by Nutwood Wilkes. Hamona by Delmonico (Coxi 2 2 11 1 Harry The Ghost, gr. g. (Floyd) 1 1 3 4 4 King Daphne, blk. s. Frost . .' 4 3 2 2 2 Walnut Grove also started. Best time 2:05 1-4. The Governor's 2:06 Trot 3 in 5; purse J3.O0O: F.twah. b. s., by ,1 Stanly. Alicia Arion bv A r i o n Geers ) 1 1 1 May Mack. b. m. (I)eryder).2 2 4 Grace, ch. m. McDevitt ) . . . 3 3 2 Bon Bolock also started. Best time 2:05 3-4. Free-for-all Trot, sweer stakes-2 in 3: $1,000 added: Anvil, b. h.. by St. Valient Vincent. Amy Smith by Emperor Wilkes ( Geers 1 1 Peter Scott, b. h. ( Murphy 2 2 Dudie Archdale. blk. m. " F. G. Jones) 3 3 Best tiraw i04
FGRSTER PLAYS FAST
E Reversal of Form in SemiFinals Gives Him Right to Meet Warner. Herbert Forster defeated Ralph Jernigan for the right to play in the "emi-finala of the Y. M. C. A. city tennis tournament for the Clauer trophy Tuesday afternoon, winning the match in straight sets. The scores were 6-1 and 6-3. Forster played the best tennis yesterday afternoon that he has during the entire summer. Jernigan played from the back court but was unable to handle Forster's hard smashes and rapid volleying. He returned safely many times, only to have Forster gain some unexpected advantage with a hard drive to the back of the court. The first set, although the score does not indicate it, was especially fast, many of the srames going to deuce. Forster played a consistent net game all the way through. Forster's victory Tuesday entitles him to meet Judge Warner in the semi-finals the latter part of the week. The winner of this match will play the winner of the Milliman-Thorward game?. Both of these semi-finals should prove interesting as the lat match on Libor day. Forster and Warner are
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LEAGUE STANDINGS
amliucax Li:(;n XV. L. Philadelphia si 3S Boston 6 3 a Washington 61 ."7 Detroit 6 2 61 Chicago jn 6 3 St, Louis ."6 6 5 New York 55 67 Cleveland 3 8 S5 x-vnoxAii u-ia i:. York 6 3 5. Boston 6:: 51 St. Louis . . . 64 Chicago 6 3 .57 Cincinnati 5 4 8 4 Philadelphia .. 5: 61 Brooklyn oC. 6j Pittsburgh 5 J :: fkdolvIj li:a;i i;. Indianapolis 67 52 Chicago 66 sr. Baltimore ......... 61 5 4 Brooklyn 5S 5 6 Buffalo 57 57 Kansas City ..56 6: : St. Louis ... ... . 5:5 67 Pittsburgh 49 65 AMKIUCLVX" ASSOCIATIOX. Louisville SO 59 Milwaukee 75 60 Indianapolis 76 6 4 Columbus . ,t 7:1 6 5 Cleveland 71 67 Kansas City 6 7 7 2 Minneapolis 6 4 76 St. Paul 4 6 91 Pet. .61 .55 .517 .504 .4S .46.1 .451 . r. o 9 .558 . 5 5 ? .529 .525 .4 5S .4 65 .461 .452 .563 .55 5 .5 no , 5 0 .5 00 .471 .4 42 .430 .5 75 .5 5 5 .5 4 3 .5 29 .514 .4S2 .4 57 .336 KEsnrs yiisti;ui) v. America n I xau e. Detroit, 3; New York, 2. Boston. 7-4; St. Louis. K-2. Philadelphia, lfi; Cleveland, 3. Chicago. 4; Washington. 3. (15 innings.) National league. Chicago, 8: Cincinnati. 7. Pittsburgh-St. Louis, rain. Federal Ix'ague, Indianapolis, 4; Chicaeo, 0. Pittsburgh. 2; Baltimore. 1. Other games, rain. American Association. Minneapolis, 2; Cleveland, 0. Columbus. 14-6; t. Paul. "-5. Kansas City, 3; Indianapolis, L Louisville, 11; Milwaukee, 2. GAMES TODAY. American league. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Xational league. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. IVIcral League. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Buifah. Kansas City at St. Louis. Indianapolis at Chicago. evenly matched while Thorward and Milliman play the same style of game. Milliman because of his shifty playing is looked upon as a dangerous contender. From the dope stored up by tennis enthusiasts. Warner wili be forced to go the limit to defeat Forster. Until yesterday. Forster had been very erratic but his splendid showing against Jernigan showed a decided reversal to his old form. It is interesting to note that the four players who are to participate in the semi-finals are the ones chosen for the representative team picked to play in the inter-city series between the Garv tennis association and the South Bend Y. M. C. A. GOSHEN. Robert W. Palm of Pittsburgh attempted to teach his wife how to drive their runabout. The machine went into a ditch, turned turtle, pinning the occupants underneath. A farmer went to their aid. The machine was turned over to its normal position and it was found that the Pittsburgh peopb' were uninjured. The accident occurred between Goshen and Elkhart. They are on their way to their home town from Chicago. HAMMOND Fort Wayne was choen for the 1915 place of meeting for the annual convention of the German Alliance of Indiana at the close of the three lays' session which was Just concluded. ELKHART. The Klkhart Motor club with an initial membership of 4 2 has been formed. The club will aid in the enforcement of the speed ordinance, and to push forward a: rapidly as possil.de all plans for good roads.
T LEAGUE D US SUCCESS Directors Close up Business Affairs for Season and Are Prepared to Reorganize for Next Year. Affairs of the Manufacturer' league of South Bend and Mi?hwaka for the t--aso;i of 1914 were closed up at the meeting of the directors Tuesday night with Pres. F. P. Puiley at Sprir.gbrook park. Reports from the various clubs show that th past seaion was far more successful thun a year ago as was evinced by the Interest taken by the fans and th increased speed of the organization, which produced some fast baseball during the summer. Will lU-organizr, Fvery indication is that the lecu will be reorganized again next year, a meeting having been cal'ed for some time in February when arrangements for the i915 season will be made by the election of new officers, it is probable that the league- will be composed of either four or Fix cHibs, probably- the former number. Although the- Rubber Res made no definite announcement It is belleve-d that they will withdraw next year. It is said that the concern Ls too small to support a ball club. The Mlpha-' wakans held the cellar position (his year, losing every game they prayed' although during thf latter part of .the season they threatened s-"veraj af'lhcv leading lubs. Iarge Altonilaiuv. The attendance this year tw larger than expected., n, total of 12.57 admissions heing paid during bev season. The largest single attendance was last Saturday at Singer park when the Ball Bands and Singers clashed in one of the crucial games of the season, more than 1,700 admissions being paid, while the crowd was estimated at 2.500. From a financial Ftandpoint the lea.gu tins more than a success this year, although the. organization is not for pecuniary gain. The receipts enable) the clubs to equip themselves for the. season and are divided equally, the tail enders receiving n.s much as the c ha mpions. Xcnv Dlnvtors. It is probable that one or two of the old directors will be absent next seaon. C. E. Lentz. Singer representative on the executive board, intends to resign from baseball at the beginning of the year. He lias been on' of the most active men In the factory league and will be missed on the board next year. C. B. Ni 1 of the Rubber Res also announced Tuesday night that he will not take an active part In the league affairs next year. RED CROSS WORKERS HAVE NARROW ESCAPE FROM BEING SHOT AS SPIES LONDON. Sept. 2. The story of a mission of mercy which nearly had a tragic ending before a firing squad of German soldiers was told here today by Mrs. I,. C. Stobart. "Mrs. Stobart went to Prussia about two weeks ago to establish a, hospital under the auspices of the Belgian Red Cross, but she was arrested and carried into Germany. Sh h;LS arrived in London after a seric of thrilling adventures. "I was arrested while trying to grt into Brussels through the German lines," she said. "There wrre several persons with me and we were, all taken in harg-e by the German military authorities mar Iuvain. At that time the Germans were fighting against the Belgians and the German otiicers were enraged at the determined resistance they wr mertiruc. "We were placed in a evil truck and taken to Tongres. TJiere we were submitted to insulting treatment because we were suspected of being spies. We spent the night in a g-uard room expecting to be shot the following morning. It was sureh a night of terror. The sounds of war wer heard n all sides and we feired that death wa inevitable. On the following morning-, however, we cre ordered to be taken to Cologne. All our documents w to taken from us and ' wore hooted by the soldiers in Liege. La Chapp lle and other cities through which w- passed. "I'ina'ly we were able to prove our inno'-ene. ind were released. After numberless difficulties I reached th Holland coast and sailed for England." MIO. Fire caused a los. of approximately iinM'1 in the building owned by the Mio Mercantile Co. No origin cause has been assigned. Clothes with that boyish look here for real live youngsters. Clothes that make him feel right. Come in, we're glad to show them. $3.50 to $10.00. And those new Hals, too.
Imdergarten
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