South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 257, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1914 — Page 6

Monday, si;m;nu;n 7, mi THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES' Clemens Will Open Series Here Today by Tackling Hoosiers Twice

Williams Wins and Loses In Games With Jackson

WE'D LIKE TO WALK BACK, BUT ALL THE SHOE STORES IN PARIS ARE CLOSED By Goldberg

Slow Roller Decides the First in the Ninth When Two Runs Score Green Drives in Winning Run.

Curt William? f.tlln.i to produce hisusual amount .f i-tuff xri rday afternoon and for mmim reason or t 1 1 r that mu-h-ft a.r 1 drop of hH would not work. It was this fact that lost the op-nir.ir tram' of the douMo ono;in!fr, hut Williams -ot revenge on th Vnvi'ts hy hatin thorn in th; hrronil, a live inning affair. Spaulding tried to do th- comeback stunt, hut ho was driven from his cntrenchmrnt )foro tho second round was finished. The nro.s were f to 3 for Jackson and 4 to 3 for the Hoosiers. It was tho first timf since Williams has hen wearing a Hoosier uniform that ho has hcon unahlo to make ;t good showing. At that, his prformanro yostorday w;u good oiiousjh to get nn oven break. Twri miscues, one hy Stevenson whon ho failed to pet to tho bap soon enough on a peg from Iwike and tho othor by Williams on a throw to first, put the first (,'ame out of re tch. Hoth. nldra had fair days with tho Ftlck, although Spaulding hold the Hoo.Mers on tho outside in tho latter rounds of tho lirst content when a Folhl hit -would havo meant a run or two and tho game. Omvicts Cit First flame. For tho first two innings of the opening pame, Williams got rid of tho Convicts nil right, hut In tho third thoy Ftarted taking kindly to his productions'. Chilton started it with a hit to right, hut was out stealing. Hart hit to right center, but Spaulding filed to Diem. Cable hit to Heal I and Pitler loaded tho sacks with a cra-sh to right. Hart scored on Warner's hit post Stevenson. South Bend tied It up in tho fourth without a hit. Droder lead off with a walk. Spaulding tried to catch him oft lirst and throw wide, Hroder going to second. Ho scored when Dennis dropped Koohler's Hy to loft, Koehler making second. Grodick hit down to Cable and Hon was caught between the lines, but Grodick arrived at fccond. Korfhagen dropped one right in front of Hart, who threw Grodick out at third. Stevenson was hit, but Diem fliod to Pitler. Jfoo-iors (Jet Load. In tho fifth the Hoosiers hopped into a one run lead on throe hits. Lake .started it this time with a single to loft. Uoall flied to Hitler, but Williams hit between first and second. Iiko scored on Uroder's hit over short. Koehler walked, clogging the bases. Grodick was forced at the plato. Cable to Hart. Korfhagen drew a walk, forcing Hroder over with another counter. i'.rnwn'fl men tied It up in the seventh and Brown w;w the one who did it. With one gone ho tripled to left center and scored on Chilton's hit through second. Chilton was caught off first r.nd Hart fouled to Lake. Williams sorted tho Bender seventh Plioor.'s IIoo for Men and Women ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan and Washington Since 188 I. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS OUlt GREAT REMOVAL SALE IS NOW OX. n .0HEOFG0OQClOfflE5 T55 T

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with a strike out. but Broder singled to left. Koehler hit to right. Hroder was raught at third on tho throw in. Grodif k Hied to center. Korfhagen hit to begin the eighth but was forced at second by Stevenson. Stevenson stole and went to third on Diern's infield out. Lake fanned. Jackson went down in order in the eighth. Warner fanned in tho ninth but Dennis hit to right and stole. .Stevenson failed to cover when Lake threw down to second and Dennis went to third. Hernandez walked and swiped. Brown fanned. Chilton lined a hot one nt Williams. Dennis scored on ho hit and Hernandez came in when Williams made a bad throw to first. Hart was out, Stevenson to Beall. Williams hit through short In the ninth for outh Hend, but the rest were easv. ileall's Hitting Helps. Heall had much to do with winning that second pastime. He hit thrice out of three times up, scored on himself and helped win the game with his third cra-sh. It was up to the Hoosiers to win the game right when they did for it would not have gone another inning. In order to catch a train for their home town the Convicts had to cease, at 5:15 o'clock and Gren's hit came just as the clock stated that hour. Jackson took a two run lead in the first. With one down Hitler walked, Warner hit to Grodick, who made a bad throw to Beall and Hitler went to third. Warner went to second on the peg. Hitler scored on Dennis' pop hit over Williams' head. Warner came in on Hernandez's out, Koehler to Beall. The Hoosiers got half of those runs back in their half of the session. Broder led off with a hit through short and went to third on Koehler's hit through second. Broder scored on Grodick's fly to center. Koehler was forced at second by Korfhagen and Stevenson filed to Hitler. Hoosiers Take Ixad. With two gone in the second, the Benders scored twice and got into the lead. Diem walked, but Iake flied to third and Diem was doubled off first. Beall hit through second and advanced one on Williams' crash through short. He scored on Broder's hit through second. Baxter who went in to relievo Spaulding heaved into thr grandstand and Williams scored, Bro

der making third. Koehler flied to Cable. Jackson tied it up In the third when Warne got on with a pair down when Williar.n hit his arm. Denni3 doubled to right center, Warner scoring. South Bend won the game in the fifth. Korfhagen fouled to Dennis. Stevenson walked, Diem flied to third, but Lake walked. Stevenson had gone to second Baxter's balk. Beall singled past second, filling the cushions. Green went in to bat for Williams and delivered a single, scoring Stevenson. FALCONS WIN VICTORY Dof.-at A. II. a lliincli by Making lilts Wlien Xewled. The Falcon9 kept up their wlnnln? streak Sunday afternoon by winning from the A. B. C.'s by the core of 7 to 5. The Falcons started a hitting bee in the opening round and batted Wilson from the mound. Mahoney relieved him. Bapp pitched airtight hall in the pinches and In the fourth with the bases tilled and none out he fanned the next three batters. Falcons 201 200 Oil 7 14 5 A. H. C.'s 022 010 000 5 6 2 Iapp and Zigler; Wilson, Mahoney and Bell. WIN FIRST, DROP NEXT A. 1L t Team to Meet MlshaTnka Independents Tliis Afternoon. The A. B. C.'s broke even in a double-header Sunday afternoon, wining the first from the West Knd Cubs by the score of 4 to 2 and losing the other to the Falcons by the count of 7 to f. Mahoney worked on the mound in both games for the A. B. C.'s. This afternoon the A. I?. C.'s will meet the Mishnwaka Independents on the local's grounds on Notre Dame t. This game will be the afternoon attraction at the barbecue to be given by the A. M. E. Zlon church. LO-Tl'S BTNTMEXT & HEPATIC SAITS the greatest remedy for Rheumatism and all Pain, at Coonley's 2."c and ."0c. Advt. HOI ctiarczcVGi" in. morougB. aging. 1 T2 . n 1 Drcwina l,o. V-

r a. Boat ueJiMG ncEthnj Coast Svwrrz-eRLAKib onj "TOKIO. HOMS'.ULV Jo HrA roues r3Ufc3 COKoLMe Last Week of Southern Michigan Should Produce Some Lively Tilts Locals Meet Mt. Clemens Twice Today. With the top notch in the Southern Michigan still in doubt, the four leading teams start down the stretch with this afternoon's games. South Bend still has a chance at the flag and the games during this week are the ones that decide who takes first place in the second race. South Bend meets Mt. Clemens In a pair of games at iSpringbrook this afternoon. The Bathers have proved themselves to be real enemies of the Hoosiers, but the Smith-Koehler tribe may be expected to whip them soundly during their stay in South Bend. Too much depends on the games from now on to let anything slide in front of the Benders and keep them from winning. Smith will send two of his heaviest hurlers to the mound this afternoon. Schorr and Loudermilk are the ones who will draw the rubbers for this double bill and this almost assures the Hoosiers of another pair of contests. Along with two good pitchers on the tiring line will be a crew that has been hitting the ball during the last week. With the exception of Friday afternoon when Norcabbage let them down with two hits, the Hoosiers have been getting more than the average number of knocks allotted to a game. South Bend will probably finish the season on the home pasture, although Pres. Smith has not yet received the whedule for the coming week from Pres. Frank. This increases the Bender chance at the flag and should the race depend on those games now held by Saginaw owing to the Bay City trouble, they will probably be thrown out. This would cut Saginaw's lead on the Hoosiers down to three and one-half games and It is possible that that can be cut down during this week. This afternoon's program will start at 2 o'clock. ASSOCIATION SCORES At Indianapolis (first game): Cleveland 000 200 0002 5 2 Indianapolis ...210 000 20 5 9 2 Collamore and Devoght; Adams and Livingston. Second game: Cleveland 100 000 0001 1 Indianapolis ...000 000 000 o 3 1 Jones and Billings; Schardt and Gossett. Umpires Connolly and O'Brien. At Minneapolis (first game): Minneapolis ...004 000 01 5 9 0 St. Paul 000 003 000 3 7 1 Gllligau and Garrity; Gardner and James. Second game: Minneapolis ...000 003 30 12 2 St. Paul 000 000 000 0 7 2 Duvall and Smith; Karger and Glenn. Umpires Owens and Johnson. At Boulsvllle: Columbus 132 000 001 7 ? 1 Louisville- 101 00 002 4 S 3 Davis and Smith; Taylor, Ellis. Rums and Severold. Umpires Johnstone and Westervelt. At Milwaukee (first pame): Kansas City ...131 210 000 S 13 2 Milwaukee 001 120 000 4 13 2 Ilagan and Oiehel: Slapnlcka, Miller. Young and Hughes and McGraw. Seoond game: Kansas Citv ...000 000 103 4 4 2 Milwaukee 000 OOO 0202 4 5 Baskette and Moore; Cutting. Young and Hughes. Umpires Murray and Irwin. BliANK STARS. The Polish Cubs won ..from the Frogtown Stars Sunday afternoon in an indoor game on the New Jersey grounds. by the score of 6 to 0. Lichnerowiez twirled great ball for the winner?, fanning 20 men and allowing no hits. stars ofo 000 000 o o n 4 Cubs 110 101 Ol'O 6 10 2

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I HAXJE r Of VXJILb AMIMAIS To fVMeRciA vi mwb we cam as A couwe THEMSGLVeS VA)ITH WHY WE WON AND LOST YESTERDAY First Game. SOUTH BEND. AB II H PO A K Broder, If 4 2 2 3 0 0 Koehler, 2b 4 0 2 2 1 0 Grodick, 3b 4 0 0 0 0 1 Korfhagen, cf . . . . 3 0- 1 0 0 0 Stevenson, ss 3 0' 0 2 4 1 Diem, rf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Lake, c 4 1 1 8 2 0 Beall, lb 4 0 0 8 2 0 Williams, p 4 0 2 0 3 1 Totals 33 3 8 27 12 3 JACKSON. AB R H PO A H Cabla, ss 4 0- 1 5 4 0 Pitler, 2b 4 0 1 3 4 0 Warner, 3b 4 0 1 6 2 0 Dennis, If 4 1 1 0 0 1 Hernandez, lb ... 3 1 0 7 2 0 Brown, rf 4 1 1 1 1 0 Chilton, cf 4 0 3 2 0 0 Hart, c 4 2 2 3 2 0 Spaulding, p 3 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 34 5 10 27 16 2 South Bend 000 120 000 3 Jackson 001 010 102 3 Summary: Stolen bases Hart, Ste venson, Hernandez. Three-base hits Brown. Strike-outs By Williams, 3; by Spaulding, 2. Bases on balls Olf Williams. 1; off Spaulding, 4. Double plays Warner to Hernandez to Cable; Pitler to Hernandez to Warner. Hit by pitcher Stevenson. Umpires Pearson and Ehrbar. Time of game 1:50. Second Game. SOUTH BEND. AB R H PO A E Broder, If ....... 2 1 2 2 0 0 Koe-hler, 2b 3 0 1 2 2 0 Grodick. 3b 2 0 0 0 2 1 Korfhagen, cX . . . . 3 0 1 1 0 0 Stevenson, ss 2 1 1 1 2 0 Diem, rf 2 0 0 0- 0 0 Lake, c 2 0 0 2 0 1 Beall, lb 3 1 3 7 0 0 Williams, p 2 1 1 0.1 0 Green 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 22 4 10 15 7 -2 Batted for Williams in ninth. JACKSON. AB K U PO A E Cable, ss 3 0 0 2 0 0 Pitler, 2b 2 1 1 1.2 0 Warner, 3b-rf 2 1 1 3 1 0 Dennis, c 3 1 2 4 0 0 Hernandez, lb .... 2 0 0 3 1 0 Brown. lf-3b ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Chilton, cf 2 0 1 1 0 0 Ferren, rf-lf 2 0 0 i 0 0 Spaulding, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Baxter, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 20 3 514 .5 0 Two out when winnig run was made. South Bend 120 01 4 Jackson 201 003 Summary: Sacrifice hits Grodick. Stolen bases Dennis, Korfhagen. Stevenson. Two-base hits Dennis. Strike outs Bv Willimas, 2; by Baxter, J. Bases on balls Off Williams, 1; off Spaulding, 1; off Baxter, 3. Double plays Warner to Hernandez. Hits Off Spaulding, 5 in 1 2-3 innings; off Baxter, 5 In 3 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher Warner. Wild pitch Baxter. Balk Baxter. Umpires Ehrbar and Pearson. Time of game 1:15. 1 JONES' FEDERALS NEVER CROSS PLATE Chief JohnMn Pitches Great Ilall and Gets Best Rind ot Support. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 6. Kansas City shut out the Slufeds today 2 to 0. Chief Johnson pitched well and received gilt-edged support. The Kawfeds scored in the first round when Chadboume reached first on Boucher's error, went to third on a pair of outs and scored on a wild pitch. .Kenworthy's homer In the eixth counted the only other run of the- game. Fielder Jones, pinch hitter In the ninth, hit safely his first time at bat in five years. St. Louis 000 000 000 0 7 2 Kansas City loo 001 00 2 4 1 Davenport and Hartley; Johnson and Easterly. Umpires Anderson and Cros?. CIRCUS PKX.VAXTS CTIKK. Owners of automobiles who care to help promote the publicity of the Aerial circus to be held here Sept. 17 and IS can secure handsome auto penants free at Adler Bros. clothing store. Advt COMMITTEE.

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-co Tve fou CAM 5 OF TVr A8CVT 9 MsSC -flttS TO !&Q30e.ATJC Ttte START FOOTBALL D Coach Harper Expects to Have Fifty Men Out Trying For Places on Notre Dame Team This Season. With the first call for football candidates Tuesday morning at Notre Dame, a great battle for the halfback positon will be instituted. Coach Jesse C. Harper has more than 10 men who will try for this position this year. Of the varsity men there will be Pliska, Finnegan, Berger, Larkin and Bergman. These men have all seen varsity service at one time or another and earned monograms. Pliska weighs 168; Finnegan, 170; Berger, 176; Larkin, 158, and Bergman, 150. Kellher, although exceedingly light, is expected to make a good bid for halfback. He weighs 153 and only Injuries kept him from making his monogram last season. He is a strong punter, his kicks averaging 50 .yards. Cofal and Kowalski. weighting 178 and 165, from the freshmen squad of 1913, are expected to be strong contenders for this positon. They will be given a chance to show early in the season. Matthews, although very light Is deemed a strong man for halfback. He weighs only 140 pounds but was one of the best halfbacks that appeared in the interhall series last year. Corcoren from Walsh hall will also have a good chance of landing some place on the team. Only light practice will be indulged in this week. Tuesday the suits will be given out and preliminary work in passing the ball, kicking and falling on the oval will be drilled Into the men. The work during the first week will be nothing other than conditioning work and a continuation of last year's early spring practice. Before the end of the week Coach Harper expects to have a squad of 25 men out. This will be increased to around 50 with the opening cf school, Sept. 15. The preparatory department at the university opens Wednesday, but the collegiate department will not commence until the following week. Knute Rockne, who will assist Coach Harper, was in the city last week and will be on hand at the opening practice to aid in the directing of the candidates. "Heine" Berger is back at the university getting ready for the hard grind of the long football schedule. Other veterans are expected back today and early tomorrow. The line. of attack which Is to be built around Notre, Dame's charging halfbacks will vary much this .year from last The loss of Dorias will weaken the offensive and plays will be built around the backs more than around the quarterback as was done last season. Harper also expects to have a much heavier line than last year. The line averaged 170 pounds which was a disadvantage when Notre Dame bucked up against snch teams as the Army with a lino weighing 1SS. It was only through speed that they were able to defeat their heavier opponents. This fall, however. Harper in order to meet the stiff schedule, must have both weight and speed. BURLESQUE GAME IS WON BY CHIFEDS Kiffht Pitchers Are Used In Contest at Indianapolis Ilnal la 13 to 9. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept . Eight pitchers, four on each side, officiated in a weird contest between the Chlfeds and Hoosiers this afternoon, the former finally winning 13 to 9. The visitors sent Mosely to the shower in the second inning and Whitehouse who went on with the bases loaded, yielded seven runs for that round. Indianapolis scored four runs in the fourth on five passes, a hit batsman and a. sacrifice fly. Chicago 270 000 01313 12 0 Indianapolis ..220 040 001 3 12 4 Fisk, Brennan. Johnson, Lange and Wilson; Mosely, Whitehouse. .Mullin, Billiard and Kariden. Umpires McCormiek and Sharnon.

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S OUT Ofc SOUTHERN MICHIGAN LEAGUi: STANDING. W. L. Pet. Saginaw 45 15 .730 Battle Creek 4 2 2 0 .677 Bay City 40 21 .56 South Bend as 21 .(ill Flint 32 2S .533 Jackson 3 0 21 .50S Mt Clemens 25 3 4 . 424 Kalamazoo ID 40 .322 Adrian 19 41 .317 Toledo 9 50 .153 RESULTS YKSTKRDAY. South Bend, 3-4;' Jackson, r-3. Saginaw, 2-2; Toledo, 0-0. Mt. Clemens, 6-0; Kalamazoo, 0-3. Battle Creek, 5-4; Adrian, 4-2. Bay City, 9-2; Flint 4-6. GA3ms TODAY. (Two Games.) Mt. Clemens at South Bend. Adrian at Jackson. Bay City at Battle Creek. Flint at Saginaw. Toledo at Kalamazoo. BAY CITY SPLITS BILL Wins the First But Drops Second Contest to Flint. BAY CITY. Mich.. Sept. 6. Bay City and Flint split a double header this afternoon, the Beavers winning the first game 9 to 4, and the visitors taking the second 6 to 2. The second game, which broke Bay City's winning streak of 10 striaght games, was one of the best contests seen here this year. First game: Flint 200 100 010 4 9 3 Bay City 02 2 300 11 9 15 3 Scott and Boyle; Caesar and Donnelly. Second game: Flint 000 000 5 6 11 0 Bay City 100 000 1 2 . Bemis and Boyle; Hickman ani Donnelly. KAZ00Z WIN THE SECOND First is Captured by Mt. Clemen Six to Four. KALAMAZOO. Mich., Sept. f.. Kalamazoo and Mt. Clemens split even on the double-header this afternoon, the visitors taking tho first, 6 to 4, and the locals shutting them out, 3 to 0, in the second engagement. Carpenter pitched both games for the visitors. First game: Mt. Clemens ..201 010 mo c, ij i Kalamazoo . ..300 100 00& 4 1 1 Carpenter and Mattison; Jacobs-on and Gray. Second game: Mt. Clemens 000 noo o 0 2 2 Kalamazoo ooo 0 03 ?, 7 1 Carpenter ai.d Mattison; Fulton and Gray. ERRORS HELPT0 KEIFER Adrian Boots Let CrlokoU Ciet Away With Second. BATTLE CHEEK, Mich., Sept. Battle Creek won two camfs from Adrian today, 5 to 0 and 4 to 2. KHfer held the Tots to two hits in th" first contest and allowed eiuht s-nfetif ? In the second pa me. the visitors o'ltbatting the home tam in this one. but their errors counted for Cricket ruri. First game: Battle Creek... AIR oni ro 5 12 It Adrian 000 o-ro ono 0 3 0 Kelfer and Dobbins; B. Jnns and Bowden. Second pram: Battle Creek 022 on 7, 0 Adrian 100 ion 0 2 v j Kelfer and Dobbins; Kein and Howden. SAGINAW TAKES COUPLE SAGINAW. Mich.. Sept. -ntt held the Toledo Mud Hns wor'l-s and only allowed threo hit in the lirst game of today's double-head-r and won 2 to The second game .-13 won hy the Ducks by the same score. First game: Toledo 000 000 000 1 ?, r, Sagluaw vo ftf.o 11 2 s Beebe and Stebbins; Seott and Barring. Second game: Toledo ono 000 0 0 7 l Saginaw Of-a, 200 5 0 Cro!sman and Stebbins; Hainrs and HLarriD-t-

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"TO FIGUT ANJb HAS A POCKETFUL OP Adams' Wildness at Start is Costly, the Bruins Scoring Three Runs When Leach Gets Homer. CHICAGO, Sept. 6. The Cubs won an easy game from Pittsburgh today S to 3. The Pirates tried threo pitchers, none of whom were very effective while Vaughn for Chicago, held the game well in hand from the start. Adams' wildness at the start was coftly, passes to Corriden and Vaughn in the third followed by Leach's homer, scoring three runs for the locals. Pittsburgh -000 001 011 3 6 1 Chicago 0 03 030 02 8 7 2 Adams. Kantlehner. Boehm and Gibson; Vaughn and Archer. Umpires Lincoln and Byron. CARDS GRAB SECOND FROM HERZOG'S REDS Vingling U Hit Hard While Fellow Players Make Four Boots. CINCINNATI. O., Sept. St. Loulf made it two straight from Cincinnati by taking a lontr drawnout contest this afternoon. 7 to 2. Yingling was batted hard, whil his teammat-s played poorly behind him. Griner held the locals safe and in addition starred with tho bat. making th-e hits in as many times up. St Iy.uis 00 3 000 121 7 13 3 Cincinnati . ...110 QOO nno 2 S i Griner and Snyder; Yingling. Fahrr and Ionzales. Umpires Riglet and Hart. FISHING TACKLF CloV.nr out at half price. Now is your time to buy for next year at Coonley's. Adt ilmderfiarten 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 Hats, too. ArTOMonrLE TIRES AT PnTlmftr Rinc W . Vinl At ww. 11. v.. vo. !UhL fad.

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