South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1914 — Page 8

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SPEEDY CHESTS Bathers Arc Not Given Chance to See Home Plate Often Loudermilk Pitches Wonderful Ball and Gets Three Hits. Nw tint th- pennant iiM4 In. -s 1 . J - 1 jt.!f in the head of the !..:tthng ! ;i 1 is, there i no Koj.jtjnu .h ir:. and they got ,i .., Mart on the trial dush n the ft (1 l o ;i t i-: the end the on '.'t -I 1.!V bill iron i noon y ti in-: i double. the F it hers. Foudermilk did the s.niif thin.; S horr lid .Monday afternoon. lie wirk-l in l oth 'anio and 'a n t good all th way through. The .moms were to 1 and I4' to J. Hveri if the t'Ao clubs ahead of the HooMers did win their uarnes yesterday afternoon, the Km-hl-r tribe crept up a half a pin;- on th' la-'Ji-i'H. Thfv ear h won huh and t J'juth ildid grabbed two, rutting Sa;:ih.iw's lead down to .six contests and i Fattle Crock's down to two. South Fend took no char.ro on the Fathers in the ilt.;i I meeting of the .;f;i.ion for th' two clubs. The Moosirra hopped right u in the early ! round:; of r.i' li game and settled the ' result on the Jump. !hm suhstantial leads In each pastime, Imie Lou. derruilk pitched ir,asterftil lali gave the Fathers no chaiici- to into tie running. ITwehe liathors Fan. Ixrudermilk started to fan' father? in the second round of opening Lvnif ana bv the time and get the the the fifth came around he was reads to :Lfter 'urt Williams' strike-out record of 15. He fcil three short. whitling an .veri dozen of the Mt. '.'k'HWiis hitsmen. With men on second and third in tho euhth inning, after two hits. Iconic tightened and got the next three himself. i Fravener, one of the hest bets on tj'm Father outht, came forth to do , . , ... . . . . . flattie, against the l-oosiers, hut he had 4 heavy chan- of t:r'ttin very far vith that hauling 5 tuff. The Hoosiers had another one of thos days when they hit everything. Mattison, the regular hackstopper for Mr. Clemens, was tinablo to work much, haying left the name Monday vitli a trokeii finder. Fond took his place, although Mattison caiiKht the openin.; round of the second contest. I Hroder ooztvl a walk out of P.ravM.'ier t( open the afternoon, and KoehiVr follnucd up with a hit through rt. Tliey pulled a doultle huri;l.iry, Hroder oln to third and Hen to second. (Jnulick popj.ed to Fravener and Korlhauen Hied to center. Stevenson came, through with a double to left. Hroder and Koohler countlnsr. Fietn was out, Todd to (luernej. Locals Dio on Faths. Witii two down. Loudermilk hit through .short and went to second hen F.roder walked. Koohler banned do'.in to Xeuschafer and Ijudermilk fa.x forced at third. The Hoosiers went down In a row in the third. Idem walked to start the fourth. Two infield outs sent him to third, hut Toudermilk furnished another grounder for the third out. It was one. two. three in the fifth. Diem hit and stole with two front In the sixth, but Lake grounded to Kelly. Feall started the seventh with a POP to Fravener. Loudermilk uot his sorl cX'ash. a single to riht. liiodrr v.jis yafe on Todd's error, and Loudermilk went to third. Hn tier stole .veond. Tjoudermilk counted on Koeliler's fly to left. (Jrodick tripled to riht. Frovler counting. ICorfhacen ot to first when Fond interfered with him at the plate, lie was out. swipinU. Stevenson Grounded out in the eighth. Diem vailed one of h!s favorites, a bunt between piteher and first. ! was safe, ile stole and frave an -JhiMtIon of real sieed when h 5(trrd on Tike's tap in front of th pTate. Iike was out. Fend to duer-' nv. Feall hit past first, but Loudermilk srrou tided out. Noootn! fianir Is One more Kme llk- the second encounter ami a certain restaurant is jroinp to feed nobody but ball players. There were four triples in this contest, each one of which means a meal ticket for the Jripler. Three of the. I I

AND STILL WE'RE WONDERING WHY THE FOLKS AT HOME DON'T COMMUNICATE WITH US-By Goldberg

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SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

i.i :.;i i; stmi.(.. w. I.. Pet Saginaw 47 I r, .7 F. 'little ("leek I ' .. 2 outli Fond 12 Jl .(Ii;7 I .i;. 'ity F 5 . 1 ." I'lint :: :: :: .T,'2 .i.u l;-on ;: J .."1 f, Mt. i-ti.er.s r.Sk Kalamazoo J J ! . :', .".." Adrian 4:: .:.l 7 Topio n .itr iurirs vFsrFici) v. South lit nd. ."-!: Mt. Clcineii. 1-2. I'.atth Creek, 7: I'.ay City, L Saginaw. 1; I'lint. o ( 1 u inning-(). Kalamazoo, 4; Toledo. '!. Jackson. 11; Adrian. 4. c;.n tc))v. Tolctio at South llcml. I'.attl.- Creel; nt Saginaw. Adrian at Flint. Mt. Clemens at Jackson. Kalamazoo at P.ay it. three sackers came in the fifth after there were two irone, Stevenson. Like and Feall netting thern. Koehler irot one in the next round. Fravener came hack in the second pan.e for the Fathers, but he was driven from the rubber at the end of the second period. He was sent to the outfield and Spenser relieved him. It did them no good, for the Hoosiers kept up the hitting and counting. Six runs in the opening round put the Hoosiers a half irame nearer the top. Froder batted twice in this inninir. the first time the hatting order has lapped over this season on the home grounds. Tin first time up he grounded out. Xeuschafer threw Into riht trying to rateh Koehler at first ard Fen went to third. He scored on Crodick's hit through second. Kelly booted Korfhagen's grounder to short. Stevenson filled the bases with a single to center. (Irodick was forced at the plite on Diem's grounder to fluerney. Korfhagen. Stevenson and Diem came aeress the tally tablet on flake's single to center and Spenser's error. Lr-ike made third. Fake counted on Peall's single to right. Frail scored on Kelly's wild heave on Loudennilk's grounder. Froder ended it with a grounder to Kelly. Spenser Called On. Fravener got through the second without a scratch, but he was taken out. Stevenson jumped on Spenser rhjht at the start with a double to right center. Diem walked and he and Stevenson tried a double swipe. Steve was caught at third. Fake and Feall wore easy outs. Louormilk doubled to start the fourth, but was caught ofY second. Froder and Koehhr flied r it. With two down In the fifth Stevenson started the tripling bee. He hit to left for three bags and scored on Diem's single through second. Diem stole. Lake tripled to right, scoring Diem. Feall followed with another hit good for a trio of bags, Lake scoring, louderrnilk flied to center. Froder beat a bunt that dropped in front of the plarp. He scored on the fourth triple of the stamp and the sixth of the afternoon. Koehler drove it to the boards In the center. (Jrodick tapped to Spenser. Korfhagen hit high into the air. but the infield got crossed up and it fell back of Spenser untouched. Stevenson fouled to Fond ard Diem flied to Todd. Mt. Clemens stored first in the fifth. Fond hit through second, hut was forced by Fravener. Fravenrr went to third on Spenser's hit to right. Kelly scored him with a hit past Feall. (Juerney fanned and Duffy grounded to Stevenson. Diem dropped Pravcner's fly to right. Fravener go. nig to second. The next two Wert- e;:;-v. but CllCineV hit "'r second. Fravener scoring. Duffy fanned. ADRIAN TEAMiS : EASY .Taokvon Has Two Fig Innings Food I 'or Nine Funs. ,I.'KSoX. Mich.. Sept. !. Two bU innings b.v Hie locals beat Adiian Tresday, 11 to 4. Jackson's hitting w;-.s plentiful and opportune. Jones w.is wild and iiieffect.ve. Faxter pitched very ordinary lall for Jackson, but was not forced to extend himself. A dria n Jackson Jours 1 h.rt. . . 2ot no ooo- . . o . irjii 4 t - t 7 ii 11 13 1 and Powden; Faxter and I LL TAKE ITBVJT r MVJSJT iMT SENib VY TC PJJF To e vure - T-v Cr 11

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NOTRE DAME MEN OUT FOR FOOTBALL WORK

Tt'ii Mmi Irtnt Thnn-Hvcs for 1'lrst I'nu-tlif- Srwral Afttr Iosltion at CVntor. Ten men answered the first call for football practice at Xotre Dame yesterday. Coach Harper kept the men at work for about an hour but only passing of the ball and some signal work was on the program. Fitzgerald. Cook, Killeher and VnelWeru nf lact vr:ir'n tram ClatoWski, Cofall. King and O'Donnell f the freshman team and Ward and Daly, interhall stars, were out. Fitzgerald, who played guard last year, is expected to he shifted to center. Voelkers. a South Fend boy. who made last j ear's squad and played in a couple of games, is another candidate for the central position. King, who was chosen as the best interhall center last year, is another who is expected to make a hard fight for the position. The men who reported yesterday are in good condition and are ready to settle down to regular work. Several of them spent the summer at Cedar Point, a summer resort in Ohio, arid they say that nearly every afternoon they were out passing the ball and punting". CRICKETS TAKE ANOTHER Harris' Hitting is Not Iaiough to Win For Fay City. FATTLF CFF.FK.j Mich.. Sept. 9. Fattle Crek made a clean sweep of the Biy City, series winning Tuesday afternoon. 7 to 2. Gill. Pouder. Duncan and Haig hit all the runs for Fattle Creek, while Harris did the same for Fay City. P.ay Citv OtMi 0(H 010 2 7 ?, Fattle C'reex ..000 203 02 7 II 1 Hickman and Donnelly; Hauser and Dobbins. KAZ00Z DEFEAT TOLEDO Small Crowd Sees Iist Home Lame at Kalamazoo. KALAMAZOO. Mich., Sept. 0. The locals played their last game of the home season Tuesday defeating Toledo 4 to 3. The tot il gate ami stand leceipts were less than $20. Foth pitchers were in rather poor form. Toledo 000 100 020?, a 2 Kalamazoo ...200 100 001 4 S 0 Crossman and Stebbinr; Manny and Grev. DUCKS WIN OUT IN TENTH Krror, Steal, sacrifice and a Single Turns the Trick. SAGINAW. Mich.. Sept. P. Haines and Scott hitched up Tuesday in a sensational pitchers" duel. Saginaw winning in the 10th on an error, a steal, a sacrifice and a single. Haines fanned 12 and Scott Feven. Flint 000 000 000 0 0 2 1 Saginaw ....000 000 000 1 1 2 1 Scott and Foyle; Haines and Harring. NEW ATTENDANCE RECORD FOSTOX. Sept. 0. James F. Gaffney, owner of the Foston baseball club, in an official statement Tuesday said all previous records of baseball attendance were broken on Labor day when 71.1C2 fans bought tickets for the two Ciants-Praves games. Free passes brought the attendance up to about SO. 000. The receipts were more than $ir.oo). of which the home club receives more than 2S,000. LEADER IN SOUTHERN SPORTS PASSES AWAY XASHVILLF. Tenn.. Sept. f. Dr. W. L. Dudley, former dean of the medical department of Vanderbilt university, is dead Wednesda . bavin- expired on a train bound fiom Chicago to Nashville, while returning from a Canadian health trip. From prominence in college sports he was known as the "father of southern athletics". He was for years president of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic association and also a figure in national intercollegiate football. RU&SIk) - ll

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HOW HOOSIERS TOOK THE TWO

The First fJatnc.

South Fend A B. U. H. FO. A. K. Froder. If 2 2 0 1 0 0 Koehler, 2b Z 1 1 2 4 0 CIrodlck. Hb 4 1 0 1 0 Korfhagen, cf 3 1 0 0 Stevenson, ss 4 o I 2 1 0 Diem, rf :i 1 2 2 0 1 Lake, c 4 12 0 0 Feall, lb 4 1 7 1 0 Loudermilk, p 4 1 2 0 0 0 Totals .1 5 8 27 7 1 Mt. Clemens A F. F. H. PO. A. E. Spencer, cf 0 0 2 0 ft Kelly, ss 4 0 1 0 4 1 CJuernev, lb 4 ( 1 14 0 ( Helmer. rf I 1 1 0 0 ft Lvons. If. n l 1 0 fl Xeuschafer, :F 4 0 1 I 1 0 Todd. 2b 4 0 1 :i 6 1 Fond, v 0 1 1 2 1 Fravener. p ., ft 1 2 2 0 Mattison 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 Totals l k 24 15 3 Patted for Fravener in ninth.

Score hy Innings. South Fend 200 0 00 Mt. Clemens ooo 100 2t " 0001 Summary. Sacrifice hits Spencer. Lyon?. Koehler. Stolen bases -Froder (2). Koehler, Diem (2). Two base hits Stevenson. Fond. Guerney. Three base hits Todd. Grodick. Double play Koehler to Stevenson to Feall. Strike outs by Loudermilk. 12: by Fravener, 1. Pases on balls off Fravener. 3; off Loudermilk, 1. Wild pitch Fravener. Fmpire Pearson, of game 1 : 4 0. The Second Game. Time South Fend A P.. I Iroder. if. ........ 4 Koehler. 2b. . .'. . . . 1 Grodick. 3b 4 Korfhagen. cf 4 Stevenson, ss 1 Diem, rf 3 La ke. c. 3 Feall. lb 3 Loudermilk. p K. H. 1 l 1 1 0 l 1 l .i 2 1 i 1 2 FO. 0 1 0 4 4 i 4 0 A. K. 0 o 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 Totals Mt. ClemensSpencer, cf.-p. Kelly, ss (Juerney. lb. Helmer, rf Lyons. If Xeuschafer, 31. Todd. 2b Mattison, c. Fravener. p.-cf. Fond, c Duffy, rf 32 10 AF. F 13 21 H. PO. 2 0 S 3 A. K. 2 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 6 0 o 1 0 0 1 o 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 Totals 31 2 10 IS U Score hy Inning. South Fend '" " 031 10 Mt. Clemens or a 010 1 2 Summary. Stolen bases Diem. Two base hits Spencer. Stevenson. Loudermilk. Three base hits Stevenson, Lake, Feall. Koehler. Strike outs by Loudermilk. 3; by Spencer. 2. Fases on balls off Spencer, 1. Hits off Fravener. 4 in 2 innings; off Spencer. ! in 4 innincs. Fmpire Pearson. Time of game 1:10. FAMOUS MINOR LEAGUE PLAYER IS RELEASED SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. Sept. The release of Kid Mohler from the Woodland team, an independent club of California, on account of his inability to hit. marks the pathetic ending of a baseball career that extends ov er 2 6 years and covers rui area from the Atlantic to the Pacific. ; Although Mohler has played ball in pretty near every minor league in the country, in all his years of service on the diamond be has never graced a Olg league linv -u p. , he is the only ball p ayer in the business to play 2." years on the infield and throw with his left hand. ZBYSZC0 MAY BE HELD IN PRISON BY GERMANS XKW YORK. Sept. 9. Stanislaus Zbyszco, the Polish wresiler. according to reports has been thrown into a German prison. Zbvs.co was born in that part of Poland which belongs to Russia and before the war had a match on in Prussia When German v declared war it Is being a subject of rested. Since then reported Zhyszco. the c::ar. was arnothing has been i I beard of him, "SfxfG AMD t I V im ufx?As:ese -THPCT TO frs M

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POP GEERS STILL KEEPSOLO SKILL Famous Horseman, 63 Years Old, Says He Will Stay in Racing Game 10 Years More and Perhaps a Bit Longer.

BY FRANK C. MKXKi:. NEW YORK. Sept. 9. After 36 years in tho Bulky "Fop" Geers, tho "silent reinsman", announces that "I guess I'll stick around for about 10 years more. Mebbe I'll stay a little longer than that." "Pop" is 63 years old. And a wonderful old man he is. He's the great est driver that ever climbed Into a sulky. He has done more for the harness game during his long and honorable career than has any other man, and the horse lovers throughout the country will be clad to know that the veteran has no present intention of retiring'. For 36 years "Pop" has been w ithin the glare of the harness spotlight. He has driven over C.00 0 races sino- he first climbed into the sulky in Mobile back in 1S7S. and In every one of them he has driven tu tho best of his skill, driven the horse the limit of his powers, and never onco has his name figured in scandal. Such a record surely is remarkable when it is established in a sport that teems with scandals. Goer's gameness has become proverbial. Several times during his long career on the turf he has been in serious accidents, but on each occasion he has gotten baek into the sulky at a stage during his convalescence when most men still would be In bed. Several years ago he was injured in Kalamazoo. The meeting closed there with Geers in the hospital and shifted to Detroit. Geers. despite the orders of his physicians, insisted upon making the trip to Detroit. "It will kill you." they told Pop. "Oh. I guess not." ssJd Geers. He arrived in Detroit during the matinee, and. on crutches, made his appearance on the track. It was the day of the great $10,000 M. Ac M. stake. , Dudio Archdale v;ts the horse that Geers had groomed for the race, and when the veteran found that there was no real reinsman to pilot his favorite in the big stake, he threw aside his crutches and got into the sulky. Dudie Archdale won the race by a wide margin. One of the hardest things to do is to get the veteran to talk about himself or about his hors?H. But, In his refusal to enter into detailed discussions, he never is unkind, never curt. There is about him always the politeness, the civility, the gentleness that one associates with those who come from the southland. "Horses are like human beings," Geers once said. "You have to study them, learn their peculiarities and then humor those peculiarities. Probablv the reason that, some men who drive are not as successful as they ought to be Is became they use the tame methods with all horses. You can't do that and be a consistent winner." Geers has an uncanny power over horses, and he has uncanny judgment. He has handled from 3.000 to 5,000 in his long career, and not one- that he ever turned aside made a "comeback". When Geers judges a horse as lacking in speed and courage, it is an iufalliide judgment. And when Geers tells you that he has a horse that ' looks like a comer" it's a pretty safe l amble that the horse will flash into stardom in the harness world before the season is out. 'Thirty-six years is a pretty long time in the sulky," said Geers. "Put ii doesn't seem such a long time to me row that I look back over it. I'm 6 3 row and I feel pretty fit. I guess I'm good for 10 years longer. If I'm tired of the game 1 may retire, but then i.::;iin I may not." I wklch in milwauklt:. MILWAUKEE. Wis., .Sept. 0. Freddie Welch has been signed to light some American boxer in Milwaukee this winter. This is the announcement made by promoter Frank -Mulkern Wednesday. Mulkern declares he purI oses to stage a good fight card every month this winter. The first Mulkern finht will be the Wolgast-Mandot battle on Sept. IS. vM?: - LL" rteAfOS "troops - v must c h amgg" fflM SCRY I cAARRie1 JCLE Y 1 X J V

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LEAGUE STANDINGS

ami:hk v bi;(.n:. W. L. Fct. Fhiladelphia v.". 14 .t. Foston .. 1 ..'.'.'i Wasliington ;:. r.a .r.jo Detroit ; ; c, ; . r. 1 Chicago ;.; r, t .ts New York 71 .1."" St. Ivouis r.7 71 .t4". Cleveland 41 7 .r.2o NATIONAL I.FAGFF. Foston r, .:.;; New York .". .."..".7 Chicago "! .:::: St. Louis 6 7 ;:' .nir Fittsburgh f7 hu . Fhiladelphia 5 7 ;7 .4o Cincinnati 7' .4 4 4 Fmoklyn . ".'. ,.) n:ii:iLL liiagit:. Indianapolis 70 .:.',( Chicago til .."."i. Frooklyn .". Faltimore :. ..".-.'l Buffalo 2 .."12 Kansas City f.; .4 72 St. IajuIs r.; 7 .144 Pittsburgh .". 7 2 .110 A.MFIUCAN" ASSOCIATION". Louisville S2 ;:, Milwaukee Sd r,4 ..")r. Indianapolis vn r,7 . r. 4 1 Columbus 77 k: .r,:'s C'eveland 7r, 71 .M7 Kansas City 7 1 7 7 .4 so Minneapolis 7' 7 .47H St. Faul F ;; .:;r.T IUlTrs YFSTI.KF AY. Atncrii-an 1'aguc. Foston. New A'ork. Washington. 2-4; Philadelphia. 0-0. Detroit. Chicago 1 . National League. Foston. S: New York. Fhiladelphia, 5; Frooklyn. I. Chicago. 4; Cincinnati. St. Louis-Pittsburgh, rain. Ftxlcral League. Frooklyn. 12; Pittsburgh. 1. GAMINS TODAY. Amor loan Ioagu' New A'ork at AVash inert on. Foston at Philadelphia. Xat lotial IxNuriio. Philadelphia at Foston. Frooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. IV1oral Loagno. Kansas City at Pittsburgh. St. Tvouis at Frooklyn. Chicago at Puffal . Indianapolis at Faltimore. . American Association. Lou ipville-Indianapolis, rain. Columbus, 4-C: Cleveland. ..-7. St. Paul. 4; Kansas City, .t Minneapolis. 6; Milwaukee. 5. HATTT.i; TON ICS I IT. NEW YORK, Sept. 0. Al Feich. former amateur heavyweicht champion of the United States, will meet Fred McKay, the Canadian hcavjweifrht. in the main bout at the stadium athletic club tonight. "NORMAN" OS TUP. WAY A NEW ARROW COLLAR DUE SF.PT. 15th POMEOF GOOD CL0JHE5 CB.STEED, TviOFU OUIl CiltKAT REMOVAL SALE IS NOW ON. I'liooiil.x Hose for Mvti and Women ADLER BROTHERS On .Michiap and Washington Slnco ISHt. THe result of ore-wjni and

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TWENTY PLAYERS OUT AT PRACTICE

Most of Football Candidates to Report Are Recruits Veterans Will be Out in a Few Days. PuTinmir b;o?k punts cont:t"f vl th main item on th'1 bill for the first workout team at noon. of the high vhooj f, u! all I eper parK I aes:av a'Tern aci'ount tf the l.ii an nouncement o( pTacj '.ce onl.v ato;it 20 candidates appea"J. Th- most of these vv re recruits. . tit th y were sms nod by a few derails. The grouiul in the additi- t th - park has been prepared esp-iUy for the :se of the candidates and is lr ct elb-nt sh:ipe f.-r the cont'.lt hn! Jig grind. It is somewhat soft, but this proved an advantage to the team la.f vcar, which ran wild "rhen it .lid gt on a cd'nl Tibl. Joe Scott, who is expected to b th shining licht of the backfield thisyfvur, showed up m a uniform and was In ! excellent form, having kept himself in condition b.v kicking and puntinc all ilurintr the summer. Fnles sotit unknown hooter appears on the ceri. "Siottie" will have' to b most of th kicking. Jimmie Wolf, who starred as running mate of Sullivan on th extrm of the tan and blue line last year. wa. n-bai'd for the pening and showed lots of ability in grabbing the kick. Fgan. one of the Ptara of the second team line, will probably bo out to land a guard position. He hr.s th" weiuht and build but lacks speed. If this can be developed he. has th place cinched. He would m.kf n good man to run with Stanley on th other side of the center. Kddio I'lbel. center on the scrubs last year, is out for that position on the regulars this year, and if he can show any ability should land the job. Capt. Whiternan. wro held tho position last year, could eaplly be fhifted to tackle where the squad will be noticeably weak. C. Hr.gerty sliould capture tho other position near the end man. Capt. Whiternan. Sullivan and liirt.cr. who are expected to be towers of strength to the locals, did not come out last niht but are expected out before the week i? over. Daily workouts will be in order from now on. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS ilindergarten 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.

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