South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 258, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 September 1914 — Page 6

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SCHORR DOUBLES ON BATHER GREW

Waiter Wins First in 10 Rounds While Second Goes Six Periods With Visitors Getting But One Hit From Big Hurler Walter Schorr ! ft lint tin in great id the f-.tiin- back tvl r p-rda aftrnop against the .Mt. ( 'lemens Mathers. He pitched c d steady rail all through the first encounter, giving the lliKiiTn :t 1 "-i!ir;irv' win, and 1 1 i ri let the opposition down with one hit and a shut-out in a six Inning K;im" to put a Joyful end to the afternoon. Tho score were to 2 and f, to o. This is the third double hill in which ,Shorr ha.s officiated on th' hill in both Karnes for th- Ilcinh-rs nnd came out on top Jn all of them. Rattle Orek was th- first victim. Mi--r "Walter having administered defeat to thrm twice on tho day that the Crickets hoisted last year's pennant to the winds in Foodtown. Th' other club was J;u'ksun. The Convicts were sent homo from Springbrook nn' Monday afternoon without getting a run in either framr. Thf Hooslors took those jr.'imfs hy tho counta of 4 to 0 and 2 to n. When Schorr goes In to work in both ends of a double header hn does i' in a different way than do most hurlers in the. Southern .Michigan, whfrp It is no uni'ominon thing for a piteher to try to got away with a pair of primes, in on' afternoon. In very one- of th double bills that Schorr has won he has looked better in the second than he did in tin oprner. Batlu'r- Cirt Seven 1 1 i I Yesterday the Mathers got seven hits in th first came, even outknocking the Hoosiers. The second amo saw them unable to figure j Schorr's offerings and it was not until j the sixth inuinc of the mi-up that one of the Mt. Clemens iiihii got a hit. Spencer hit through short at a niile-a-ininut' clip, but a double play put tho gang out of th' way. F'.oth names yesterday were of the variety that have just enough k 1 baseball in them to make them close end still have the home club come out with a win. Hy tving tho score at two all In the sixth th' Mathers forced the Hoosiers to lu rounds to get the decision. Korfhagen started the s-cond with a walk and Stevenson repeated. Iiem tried to sacrifice, dropping a bunt in front of the scoring pan. lie beat it out nnd the bases were covered. Lake drove a long fly to right. Korfhagen counting. S horr drew a walk, again crowding th pillows. Mioder was hit on the arm. Stevenson was forced over. Koehler ended it with a grounder to Mond. After the Mathers had pone down in a row in tho first, Helmer not to second on his hit through first and Lyons' sacrifice. The next two fanned. Spenser doubled with two down in the third. but Kelly fanned. The Hoosiers pushed Crodick around to third in tho tNrd. He not on on Todd's boot of his grounder. Korfhagen nnd Stevenson sacrificed but Diem was unable to come through with the iHK'cssary hit and Joe died where he was. Stagt Double Play. "With one out in the fourth Helmer doubled to left center. Lyons walked and Bond was hit. Todd hit into a double. Stevenson to Koehler to Meall. They were put noun in order in the ;fth. Iike- hit through second t start tho Horsier fourth, but the n-.?xt three were easy. Koehler arrived at first in the fifth on Todd's bad throw on his grounder. I '.en was caught Mealing. Orodick walked and went to sec o ml on Korfhagen's out. Stevenson fanned. Kelly started the sixth with a hit to -'tevenson. Guerney bunted to Schorr. Koehler covered second instead of first nnd they were both safe. Helmetadvanced each of the runners with a sacrifice. Lynns flied to Diem, who made a perfect peg to the plate. hddtng Kelly on third. Monti singled to renter, scoring Kelly and Guerney. Todd was out Koehler to lb-all. Huffy doubled in the seventh but the rest of the Mathers went down easily during the remainder of the game. Koehler doubled to open the tenth nd Grodick's out sent him to third. IF YOU ARE ON THE I TAcm AKIN T y I c vnw-j - v I . . . , - L -I 0 . s 0TZ eVUovrr I r. , .. S IV V

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Kor! ha sen flied to Sp -user. Koehler otinting. oiiimI ! Ii-y. perfect support behind Schorr and bunched crash' s won the second game without any difficulty. It was scheduled to go seen rounds, but darkness crept over the park earlier than uual arul Cmpire Pearson ended it. To continue th- game would hae meant only more runs and hits for the Hoosiers for Schorr was goinir great and Xeuschafor was no puzzle for Sou tli Me nil. The first three men up in th- first round won the name with only one b -al at bat scored again South Mend. Mrodf r starter! w ith a double to center. Koehler sacrificed him to third and Grodick drove a sacrifice fly to renter. Mi oder - scoring. Korfhagen hit to rinht. but Stevenson flied to short. S .-lth Mend had the bases filled in the second but there was no counting. Fpenser dropped Di-m's fly to center. Lake flied to right. Henll forced Dif-m at second. Schorr hit to right and Mroder hit to third. Koehler hit down to Kelly who caught Mroder going to second. Stie Nroios Kun. With two gon in the third. Stevenson hit over second. Diem was up when Mattison got hit on the thumb, splitting the member. Stevenson got to third on the accident. A shift was made in the Mather lineup. Mond going in to do the backstopping. Diem walked. Stevenson and Diem swiped bans at the same time. Stevenson scoring. Ike flied to center. Meall hit to right in the fourth. Schorr bunted foul on the third strike and was out. Mroder singled to center and Koehler walked, populating the covers. Meall and Mroder scored on Grodick's hit through second. Koehler going to third. Men was caught off the bag. Grodicl; tole second. Grodick scored or. Korfhagen's hit over short and Larry counted when Kelly, who was at third, threw wild on Stevenson's grounder. Stevenson went to third on a wild pitch and Diem walked. They tried a double steal, but Steve was caught at the pan. Helmer got to third in the second on a walk and two infield outs, but the next was soft. Guerney walked with one down in the fourth, but Helmer forcei.him at Fecund. Spenser hit through short in the sixth, but a double play ended the round and the pauie.

OTHER SOUTHERN MICHIGAN SCORES Morning game: riint 000 000 000 0 4 1 Saginaw OuO o 1 1 10 2 5 0 Hill and Movie; Jones and Hairing. Saginaw 010 000 OOO 0 1 7 1 Flint 100 000 000 1 2 6 0 Kobbins and Harring; Morton and Vesmer. First game: Mar City 000 1 03 000 4 0 Mattle ('reek ..( 0."2 00 7 1 4 3 J. Jenkins ami Donnelly; Loo mis and Dobbins. Second game: May Citv "00 000 0 0 4 0 Mattle Creek ....102 OuO 3 0 Thomas and Donnelly; SeUer and Dobbin. Morning name: Toledo ooo r.oo 002 s s c Kalamazoo ...000 410 1 0 1 19 2 Walters nnd Stebbins; Curtis and Grey. Afternoon: Toledo Kalamazoo Turner and and Grey. 000 100 000 1 2 1 000 400 00 4 7 3 Stebbins; Kynearson Adrian r'iio 202 0004 7 1 Ja. kson 100 000 000 1 0 I Misonette and Mowden; Xorcabbage and Hart. Second '-rame: Adrian H00 r,00 0 0 3 3 Jackson 000 002 2 S 2 Mrown and Mowden; Ferren and Hart. CENTRAL LEAGUE ENDS FOIIT WAVXK. Tnd.. Sept. R. The Dayton. O., club won the championship of the Central league which dosed its season Monday, one club lmrt of the number with which it started. Today's results were: T ire Haute. 5-T: Fvansville. 4-5. Second called end sixth darkness. ) Grand Mapids, 4-2; Fort Wayne. f i ro GROUND, NATURALLY rQCr Lr t Ll I r t t Tt J-

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South Dend. " A.M. It. H. P.O. A. L Mroder. If 4 0 0 0 n 0 Koehler. I'b 1 1 J 7 0 Grodick, r.b 4 0 i) 0 1 0 Korfhagen. cf 1 1 .". 0 n Steenson. ss 1 1 " 0 ." 0 Diem, rf 4 1 '2 o 0 Iake, c 3 0 2 7 Meal!. 11 4 o n ir, o n Schorr, r Z o o o Totals 3 0 ?, S .".0 1; 0 Mt. Clemens. A.M. 11. H. P.O. A. H. Spenser, cf 5 0 1 1 0 0 Kellv, lM .") 1 1 .1 'I Guerre v, lb 4 t 1 11 0 0 Helmer. rf 0 2 3 o 0 Lyons. If. . ; - n o : 0 o Mond, .lb ?, 1 0 1 1 Todd, ss 4 0 0 2 1 2 Mattison. c 4 0 0 7 1 Duffy, j) 4 0 1 0 7 0 Totals 34 2 729 13 3 Two out when winning run was

made. South Mend 02 0 000 000 1 ?, Mt. Clemens 000 002 0it(t 0 2 Sacrifice hits 'Lyons, Iake, Korfhagen. 2; Stevenson. 2: Helmer. Twobase hits Spenser, Helmer, Duffy. Koehler. Double plays Stevenson to Koehler to Deall. Strike outs My Schorr, 6; by Duffy, 4. Pases on balls Off Duffy, 4; off Schorr, 1. Hit by pitcher Mroder, Bond. Cmpire Pearson. Time of game 2:00. Tin: srcoxD c.ami:.

South Itend. A.M. R. H. P.O. A. E. Mroder, If 4 2 3 0 0 0 Koehler, 2b 1 0 0 1 2 0 Grodick. 3b 2 1 1 0 2 0 Korfhagen. cf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Stevenson, ss 3 1 1 2 3 0 Diem, rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Iike, c. 0 0 3 I 0 Meall. lb 2 1 1 10 0 0 Schorr, p 3 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 22 0 9 18 12 0 Mt. Clemens. A.M. It. H. P.O. A. K. Spenser, cf.. 2b. ...3 0 0 1 t 1 Kelly. 2 b., 3 b 3 0 0 4 1 1 Gurney. lb 1 0 0 1 1 0 Helmer. rf 1 0 0 1 0 0 Lyons, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mond. 3b.. c 2 0 0 3 1 0 Todd, ss 2 0 0 2 1 0 Mattison c 1 0 f 1 0 0 Xeuschafer. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Rravener, cf I 0 0 2 0 0 Totals IS 0 115 6 2

South Mend Mt. Clemens 101 000 40 r ooo o Sacrifice hits Koehler, Grodick. Stolen bases Stevenson, Diem. Twobase hits Mroder. Double plays Grodick to Koehler to Meall. Strike outs My Schorr, 3; by Xeuschafer, 2. Mases on balls Off Schorr. 2; off Xeuschafer. 4. Wild pitch Xeuschafer. Passed balls Mattison. Umpire Pearson. Time of game 1:07. IJ'ACili: STANDING. W. I. Saidnaw 4f 1G Mattle Creek 4 4 20 South Mend .. 10 21 May City 4o 2 3 Flint 33 2 9 Jackson 31 3 0 Mt. Clemens 2." 3f, Kalamazoo 21 40 Adrian 20 4 2 Toledi 9 .',2 Pet. .742 .ti S S .rro . - .. .."OS .410 .344 . 1 4 S i : i :s r lts i :s r i ;h i v. South Mend. 3-0: Mt. Clemens. 2-0. Adrian. 4-0; Jackson, 1-2. Kalamazoo. 15-4; Toledo. 8-1. Mattle Creek. 7-3; May City. 4-0. Saginaw, 2-1: Flint, 0-2. GAM IS TO DA V. Mt. Clemens at South Mend, games. Adrian at Jackson. Toledo at Kalamazoo. May City at Mattle Greek. Flint at Saginaw. Two YOU CAN UNDERSTAND . , ?-

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SINGERS il TWO Ai!D CAPTURE GUP

Home Run in the First Game Gives South Bend Team Two Runs Second Game Is Won in the Eighth. The Singer baseball club, champions of the local Factory league and contenders with the Klizabeth, X. J.. Singer team for the Stephen Clark cup copped the long end of the three game series by winning both games on Monday. The morning score was 2 to 0, and in the afternoon the local club worked its eighth inning finish for four runs, taking the long end of a 4 to 2 count. The double victory Monday recovered the cup from the eastern club, who defeated the locals on their invasion of last September. The eighth frame staged the ascension. Vargo led a list of five clean singles, which, coupled with an error, were productive of four counters. It was the old linger finish dished up to a yelling crowd estimated at 3.S00 fans. Moth games boasted great attendance, the crowd at the morning game being estimated at 3. 000. The Scvond Game. The Jerseyites scored first, pushing over a counter in the seventh. Eisenhauer led the frame with a long fly to left. Martin drew a pass, and went to second when IJaker allow ed the pill to roll to the grandstand. Connors grounded to Zeltler who tagged Martin between second and third, Connors going to second on the play. Cook scored Connors with a single to center and went to second on the throw in. Arlington bunted to Zeitler who held the ball too long to keep Cook from scoring, allowing th runner a life. When he did shoot it at Myers, the latter pegged it hack home in time to get Cook at the plate. They came back again in the eighth with another counter. Vosseller walked and stole. He stayed there while Rogers popped to Cassidy. O'Grady singled through short and Vosseller scored when Weth flied to. Martin. Kisenhauer was an easy out, .Sullivan to Myers. Both hurlers, Vosseller and Cassidy, pitched tight hall and were forced at times to show the crowd everything they had. Cassidy was a trifle wild in spots but settled in the pinches. He walked five men and fanned an equal number. Vosseller was too deep for three Songsters and passed two. Win In the laghth. In the eighth inning the locals bunched hits and ran bases like wild men. Vargo led with a drive between second and first. Sullivan struck out. Moore advanced Vargo to third with a single to right and took second on the throw to third. Myers beat out a hunt and scored Vargo while Moore went to third. Zelllnski was safe at first on Cook's boot of Vosseller's throw and Moore scored. Martin beat out a slow grounder. P.aker singled to right and scored Myers, Zeitler singled to center and scored Zeillnski. Martin attempted to score from second, but was caught at the plate. Cassidy retired the side with a pop fly to short. The two games were two of the hardest fought tilts seen in the city for some time. They were marred in the afternoon, however, hy several disputes arising over the decisions by Umpire Metzler. The Elizabeth team was taken off the field in the afternoon game, but returned to battle at the call of its manager. Tliat lirt Game. The game was as fine a battle as one could wish to see. Moth Martin for the locals and Rohidee for the visitors, showed wonderful control and regular pitching form. Martin let the visitors down with but two lone hits. Fight Singers fanned before the curves of Rohidee and Martin was a mystery to six Jerseyites. Martin was adamant as far as the Lizzies were concerned. When a NewJersey bat did collide with one of his deliveries, the result was a soft grounder or an easy kill for the outfield. The locals accumulated six safeties off Itobidee. Thekv were well scattered, however, except in the third frame when Zietler bent out a bunt and scored ahead of Vargo when he walloped the pellet to the right field fence. It was a clean homerun. In th- second inning it appeared

THE WAR MORE THOROUGHLY By Goldberg

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HOW SINGERS GRABBED CUP FROM ELIZABETH

The Soeoml Goino. Singers AD. R. H. PO. A. K. Vargo. cf 4 1 1 1 0 o Sullivan, ss 3 0 0 2 3 0 Moore. If 3 1 2 1 0 0 Meyers, lb 3 1 2 10 1 0 Zeilinski. 2b ...... .4 1 0 2 4 0 Martin, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Phllion, rf 1 0 0 0 0 o Maker, o ....3 0 1 6 2 0 Zeitler. 3b . 4 0 1 2 1 0 Cassidy, p 4 0 1 1 I 0 Totals 32 4 9 27 12 0 Elizabeth AM. R. II. PO. A. E. Rogers. Sb 4 0 1 1 4 1 O'Grady. 2b 3 0 2 1 4 0 Weth, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kisenhauer. rf . . . . 4 0 2 0 0 Martin, ss 2 0 1 2 5 0 Connor. If 4 1 0 0 0 f Cook, lb 3 0 1 12 2 1 Arlington, c 3 0 1 5 1 0 Vosseller. p 4 1 0 1 2 0 Masterson, c 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 6 2 4 IS 2 Score By Innings. South Bend 0CK 000 004 4 Elizabeth 000 000 110 2 Summary. Sacrifice hits Moore, Zeilinski, Baker. Stolen bases Zeilinski, Baker, Vosseller. Two base hits O'Grady, Cassidy. strike outs By Cassidy, 5; by Vosseller, 3. Bases on halls- Off Cassidy, 3; off Vosseller, 2, Umpires Metzler and Miller. Tho First Game. Singers AB, R, II. PO. A. E. Vargo. cf ..4 1 1 2 0 0 Sullivan, ss ...... ..2 0 1 0 3 0 Moore. If ....... 4 0 110 0 Mevers, lb 4 0 0 12 1 4 Zielinski, 2b ......4 0 1 4 3 1 Cassidy. rf 0 0 1 0 0 Maker, c .......... 3 0 0 6 0 0 Zietler, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 1 Martin, p ...... ...3 0 0 1 5 0 Totals 32 2 6 27 12 2 Elizabeth AB. R. II. PO. A. E. Rogers, 3b 4 0 0 1 3 0 O'Grady. 2b ..8 O 0 2 3 1 Weth, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Kisenhauer, rf ....4 0 1 0 1 0 Martin, ss 2 0 0 1 3 0 Connors, if ..3 0 0 1 0 0 Cook, lb 3 0 1 11 0 1 Arlington, c 3 0 0 10 3 0 Rohidee, p ;....3 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 2S 0 2 27 17 2 Score By Inning. South Bend 002 000 000 2 Elizabeth 000 000 0000 Summary. Sacrifice hits Martin. Stolen bases Weth. Two base hits Eisenhauer. Home run Vargo. Strike outs Mv Martin. 6: by Rohidee. 8. Bases on balls Off Martin, 2: off Robidee, 1.. Umpires Metzler and Miller. that the Jerseyites would count first. Kisenhauer led with a clean double to left and "?nt to third on Martin's sacrifice. Tut Connor struck out and Cook fell asleep in the glove of Cassiday in right field. Elizabeth played errorless ball until in the ninth frame. In that period the locals went out after a run and nearly got it. Zeilinski was safe when his grounder went through firEt and second and O'Grady's legs. Cook hobbled a poor throw by Robidee on Cassidy's bunt. With two on and no one down, Baker popped to Robidee who twirled in time to double Zielinski at second. Zeitler allowed O'Grady to retrive his former mishap with a smoky grounder and was out at first. Moth hurlers were kept at full speed all the way through the battle. Moth were steady in the pitches, Martin allowing two passes while Robidee gave the locals but one. Arlington pulled off a pretty catch in the second inning. Zielinskl fouled and the ball floated back to the grandstand with Arlington speeding after it. He lifted it out of the air almost against the wire protection in front of the stand. GIBBONS GETS DECISION BENTON HARBOR. Mich.. Sept. S. Mike Gibbons of St. Paul outpointed George "Knockout" Brown of Chicago in a ten-round bound here Monday afternoon. Gibbons outfought the Chicago boy all the way and it was only Brown's ability to assimilate punishment that enabled him to stay to the finish. EVE GLASSES & SPECTACLES. Fit yourselves. Best Lenses made, 50c. 75c $100, at Coonley's. Advt.

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LEAGUE STANDINGS

a i i :i i r ca x i . i :. ( a -1 V. L. Ret. Philadelphia M 4." .;:. Boston t. r.i .r!r. Washington r, r,; .520 Detroit :.'12 Chicago r,r .42 New York . 7" .4 5;'. St. Iuis ." 7 7 1 . 4 4 ". Cleveland 11 7 ."J'J national i.i:a i;. Boston .:2 New York tfs ,y-'2 Chicago rv .n:::, St. Louis 7 H2 ..M0 Pittsburgh ."7 .if.r. Philadelphia ."; .4:.." Cincinnati o. .44 Brooklyn 5." .4 47 I'KDKRAL LI1GI i:. Indianapolis 70 :.: .r.n Chicago .:.;,l Brooklyn fi4 ."s Baltimore 63 ."s Buffalo 62 ..".12 Kansas City ........ 5 y .4 7 2 St. Louis f.G 7 0 :44 4 Pittsburgh 5 0 71 .41;: AMKUICAX ASSOCLM1 ON. Louisville 8 2 Milwaukee 81 2 Indianapolis 6 7 .".44 Columbus 76 tiS ..".2 Cleveland 7". 70 .Ms Kansas City 71 7 6 . 4S .". Minneapolis 6'. 7s .119 St. Paul 4S yr, .3 as nnsuirs tstkroay. Aniejican Ic-.iic. Boston. 5-1; New York. 1-S. Philadelphia, S-0; "Washington, 7-1. Chicago, S-0; Detroit. 7-3. Cleveland, 4-6; St. Louis. 3-2. National Ixagne. New York, 4-10; Boston. 5-1. St. Louis, 7-1; Pittsburgh. 4-2. Philadelphia, 7-7; Brooklyn. 4-6. Chicago, 3-&; Cincinnati. 2-1. Federal Lcacu e. Pittsburgh, 3-11; Brooklyn. 4-12. Baltimore, S-6; Buffalo. 11-2. Chicago, 6-3; Indianapolis, 5-3. t. Louis-Kansas City, rain. American A-ssoeiation. Cleveland, 6-1; Indianapolis. 2-6. Columbus, 2-2; Louisville, 1-6. St. Paul. 4-1; Minneapolis, 0-7. Kansas City. 10-3; Milwaukee, 5-4. GAMINS TODAY. American Ix'agiie. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. National lx'aguei. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. IjAUIUS wins. ST LOUIS, Mo., Sept. S. Herman Laubis of th M. A. C. crawled his way to victory over Perry McGillivray of the I. A. C, in the closing moments of the 10-mile swim in the Mississippi river. His time was 1 hour, 4S minutes, 2-5 second. Kindergarten 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 Hats, too. PIRO ca

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SiTH SAYS CLUB HEEDSNEXT EIGHT Hoosier Leader Declares Benders Must Take Remaining Games Ducks and Crickets Are Slated to Clash.

s. m. sciir.nrLU Sept. S. May City at Battle "reek; Mt. Clemens at South Mnd: Toledo at Kalamazoo; Adrian at Jackson: Clint at Saginaw. Sept. 'j and 1. Battle Crk at Saginaw; Adrian at Flint: ML Clemens at Jackson; Kalamaroo at Bay City; Toledo at South pnd 'ept. 11. Mattle Creek at Surinaw; Mt. Clemens at Flint: Adrian at Jackson: Kalamazoo at May City: Toledo at outh Mend. S.-pt. 12 and 13. (Two came Sunday Mt. Clemens at Bay i"lty: Kalamazoo at Saginaw; Adrian at South Mend: Flint at Jackson; Toledo at Battle Creek. F.Uht mre yames and Fd Smith will have completed his first year as a magnate in the Southern Michigan league. Probably he will end his initial season in Class C baseball with a pennant. There is the slim chance that the honors of the second half of the split slate may be brought to outh Mend and in order to facilitate its possible trip here mith said today that the Menders will take the next eight games, which means that th Mt. j Clemens crew is down for another rair j of beatings this afternoon. Louin Loudermilk is scheduled a-s the Instrument of torture for tho Mathers ajd the s-outhpaw long is expected to rival Schorr in the brand of work produced today. Pres. James Frank has issued th schedule for the remainder of th season, which closes next Sunday. Th Benders appear to be in line for soma easy sailing with Toledo and Adrian as their opponents for the week. The Mud Hens will come to Spring-brook Wednesday for a three-day ser;es. while the ToU are slated for Saturday and a double header Sunday. This schedule, by all the rules of baseball, should mean eitht more victories for the Hoosiere. I'atlcrs Mix lp. The other leaders in the pennant race will not have such an easy schedule. May City is at Mattle Creek today. Wednesday the Crickets go to Saginaw for a three-day series with the Ducks. This should prove Interesting as: a split program between th two leaders would mean more chanc for the Hoosiers. The Meavers will also have some easy pie dished up to them in Kalamazoo. Present arrangements put the Celery town crw in May City for three days. This appears to be three more victories for the Beavers. All the leaders will bo pitted against teams far down in th standing on the tinal day of the seasun. Fnbss Saginaw strikes a rut thiM w ek, the Menders have ery little opportunity of stepping into first place, hut Ed Smith is banking on th third hole and is taking no chances of being unprepared to slide into the lead if it becomes possible. The Hoosier hurling staff is in the best of condition at this time. Schorr, Williams. Loudermilk and Duffy are all In trim for the last stages of the nice and anxious to see the Menders as close to the top as possible. The lean Buckey and the two southpaws have been bearing the brunt of the battle for th past couple or three weeks since Duffy appears to be hurling in hard lines. One bad inning in each gam he has pitched recently has spoiled victories for him by one score. H will probably be pitted ag;unst the Hud Hens in one of the three tilts here, probably Wednesday afternoon. May Im I,c;m!. As the league standing is being fieured at this time, the Ducks are given three forfeited games and the Cricket two more from Bay City a-s a result of the wrangle that caused so much excitement there a few days ao. It is orohable that some other disposition 1 will he made of theve game whn th I league directors have their metin;: j after the close of the season. Th j matter is still open for discussion and the disposition of the games has been left to the discretion of the magnates. The Ducks may receive one of thes three frames, but it is probable that two of them will be taken from them. Mattle Creek will do doubt still retain the two games forfeited to them. This will tighten up the rare a bit more and it may bo probable that th winner of the second pennant may not be known until the meeting of the directors of the league. ST IBEEK

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