South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 283, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 October 1914 — Page 8

?Trnn.Y, ocronnn x ion. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES levees hout Country Are Battling For First I HAVE YOU AN APARTMENT YET? By Goldberg ( SHARE OF HITTING ELL JlV6 You eJtM th.e vuLL FIT f of cooRse'oo U VAME i Cjl- c vfe AN I M ri SUT fOR. ALL TH.e 7 lT Can: bE USG roR. a.ntt To Movie tkt Pres. Frank Issues Records of League for Past Season Showing Hoosiers Hold Third Flace in Jatting List. Y vJtE 6CnG To R. H. Brett is Star of Closing Day at Columbus When He Captures R a c e Indiana Trotter Wins. r GCT TH.6 Fl JO kllTl son ? wi t. 1 P" 1 -1 rttJ Cje imtc TH P- toR THE v,'iCTRoiA AS YcJ OAk! rxr -rrL ivIf i

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records for the Southern i'iic h;tc n issued l,v rank of J.n Kmih, showXouth Bend tfiim holds in heavy lotting, that Bender hurkrs o-cupy lourth and hfth pl.os in thf pitching division and that a ilnnMer outfielder has -"wnth uhb.- hob- in tinindividual sthk roll. , ' online t the records from the president's d!hp the Hoosier aggregation elouted .2 62 during the reason. Bay "ity and Saginaw holding hrst and -ci'inl positions respectively. Iy mdermilk cuin' through with a pitching record of .711, while Williams followed just behind with .69 1. J. Jenkins of Bay City, Scott of Saginaw, and Bussey of th Heavers, lead the bagut-. Rert Rroder, the pander left fielder, hatted .3 J 2 during the season, holding seventh plare in this division. Harris of Hay City led the league with ."AC. Tom Stevenson, the sturdy shortStop, who wiu; sold hy Uwner IM Smith, now vice president of the South Michigan league, to thf St. Louis Americans, copped second honors for stick work on the Hoosier 'ri-w with an uvenp of .2S1. Williams, Smith's crack southpaw hurler, went Into third place with .272. Curt inner failed to get his share of the wallops at the right time ami won eral of his own games, by his hitting ability. Hobby Creen, center gardener, who was laid up for the last few Barnes of the season. ambled homo with .272, while Catcher Harry .Lake grabbed a mark of .270. (jirodick Improved. Grodick, the Crand Rapids whirlwind inhelder, wlio held down third hap during the later part of the summer, chalked up .2 01 for the season. "When Joe lirst arrived on the scene last spring lie could not see the end of his bat when y.f stepped to the plate, but within a few vckn the jinx broke :ind the intielder hammered the ball consistently. Diem, right lielder, Rot nway with .266, while Mgr. Hen Koehlrr cracked out ,21 for his first! Fca-on with the Southern .Michigan in Soiltn Mend. Kortliairen, the Hoosier utility man, recorded .2 4" for the season, and George Heall, the brilliant holding lirst baseman, landed with .1 .. Duffy stuck up a mark of .2 OS with the club while performing in the box, and Ld Smith got .100 in 13 sanies In which he participated at the lirst of the season. Walter Schorr, the lanky youngster who was drafted by the a dinQAtbfidr Siyleplusiy Clothes I .- 1 HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES 1 ivliert yoti arc Miro to Car. Michigan and Washington Sts. Phoenix IIoo for Men nnri Woman ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan And Washington Since 158-1. ' of f 'I 1 pr&mnQ. ana BOTH PftONS TKe M

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LGTsS om THr- flat 5tLov Chicago Cubs, averaged .14 9, while Loudermilk came to the end of the season with A?,0. The team batting and fielding records are as follows: Tram Hattin?. Team Hay City Saginaw South IUmkI. Mt. Clemens Jackson Flint Hattle Creek Kalamazoo . Adrian Toledo G. 144 147 1 IS 144 145 147 148 147 146 147 AH. It. 4014 842 H. 1401 128 V2'2l V2:ih 1181 1176 1142 1111 1107 1171 Pet. .2 8 5 .266 .'2W2 .2 61 .2 55 .2 4 8 .2 4 5 .236 4S17 !;; I 171'G 4746 4(J5J 4 70S 4681 4 7G7 596 .";; 529 571 5 5 8 522 49S 551 Tram Fielding. Team Hay City. . . . Flint Battle. Creek Kalamazoo . Saginaw . . . South Henri. Adrian Jackson Mt. Clemens Toledo C. .144 .147 .148 .147 PC). 3793 3821 3907 A. 1720 1833 1890 1747 1726 1951 1S97 1S71 1S11 1928 K. 233 240 255 234 2S1 290 293 309 331 351 Pet. .959 .959 .957 .956 9 D 2 .952 .9 50 .949 .939 .929 3751 .147 3847 . 1 IS BSD I .146 3702 . 1 4 o 3 1 6 3 .144 3702 .147 3723 WILL CLASH IN LAST TWO GAMES OF SERIES The city baseball title will he in the balance until Sunday night. A double header tomorrow afternoon will decide the title. These two games will be staged on the A. H. C. diamond at Notre Dame and St. Vincent st. when the A. H. C. team, colored, clashes with the Hoosier Creams. The two games are the remaining ones of a series of three. The Hoosier Creams grabbed the first one last week by the score of 4 to 0. That the games will be exciting goes without saying. Both teams are known to the fans of the city and put up a snappy, scrappy article of ball. The city championship was in doubt for some time when the A. B. C. team cleaned the Milk Maids in three straight games, followed by the latter team defeating the Hoosier Creams, claimants of the title. To settle the dispute for once and all time, the series was arranged between the colored lads and the Hoosier Creams. Some good semi-professional talent is on both teams. The Hoosier Creams boa.-t of such stars as Bender, Grubr. Hansen, Hyde and Connors. Against this galaxy of stars their opponents will pit Mahoney, ".Moso" Davis, Weaver, Dunlap, "Van" Johnson. Archie" Bennett. Bell. Jackson and Fields. "Mnse" and "Archie" are said to be the Nick Altrock ami "Germany" Schafer of South Bend hall players. The first game will be called at 2 o'clock. 7

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Gridiron Season For Football Teams of East and West Opens

Contest Between Indiana and Chicago is Probably Most Interesting Fray Scheduled in This Section of Country. CHICAGO, Oct. 3. The football season opened in earnest today with all the leading universities of the east and west engaged. Chicago's game with Indiana will probably be the most closely contested contest in the west. Indiana is trying out the eastern brand of ball for the first time, and the result will be watched with interest. Chicago lost to Indiana in 1910 and was unable to keep the Hoosiers from scoring last year. Northwestern is another team which will be closely watched. Yale alumni from all over northern Illinois Journeyed to Evanston today to see what the 1 w Yale coaches. Murphy and McDcvitt, have done toward making the Methodists real contenders in the conference. Northwestern will have no trouble in winning from Lake Forest. Minnesota should receive a thorough test from North Dakota. This game will be decided in Minneapolis and the Gophers should be the victors after a hard fought struggle. Purdue should win against Wabash at Lafayette. Illinois appears to have a big advantage over Christian Brothers. Lawrence should prove easy for Wisconsin. Ohio State should experience little trouble in winning" from Ohio Wesleyan. Iowa will play its annual game with Iowa Normal and the Hawkeyes should score an easy victory. Michigan Meets Case. Michigan will receive its second test of the season by meeting Case at Ann Arbor. After their overwhelming victory over DePauw last Wednesday, the Wolverines should have little trouble in running up a good sized score against the Buckeye eleven. Notre Dame will go into action for the first time by meeting Alma at South Bend. Nebraska will tackle Washburn at Lincoln. The Michigan Aggies will play Olivet at Lansing, and Ames will play Coe on the former's grounds. In the east the game between Yale and Virginia will be of most interest. The southerners will go to New Haven prepared to plav an advanced article of football, while Old Eli will rely principally upon simple football. The Army and Navy elevens will make their initial bows to the football public, the former meeting Stevens at West Point and the sailors giving battle to Georgetown r.t Annapolis.

G AMI AT NOTKK JKVMK. The curtain will be raised on the Notre Dame football season this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on Cartier field when the varsity is scheduled to meet the fa.st aggregation representing Alma college of Alma, Mich. Although the locals are confident of piling up a large score against the Alma lads, the team is badly crippled and a number of the second team men will no doubt be given a chance to make good. Cofall will be sent in as quarterback h.ving sufficiently recovered from injuries received a few days ago. Thorpe is still out of the game on account of a cracked shoulder which, he received during the scrimmage with the freshmen Thursday and will not be played today. Eichenlaub. Duggan. Jones and Voelkers are other men who will not take the held today because of injuries, according to a statement made by Asst. Coach Kockne last evening. The official line-up which will start the game follows: HI ward and Mills, ends; Ward and Keefe, guards; Fitzgerald, center: Cofall, quarter; PHska and Kelleher, half; Finegan, fullback. With so many men on the injured list it is with misapprehension that Notre Dame looks on the coming game with Yale. Some confidence, however, is still felt in the camp and much hope is still held out for tho recovery- of most of the fellows before the 17th. The sain with tho freshmen Thurs-

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- 3oo AT tl AQRMS MtAM SOfTHING FOOT BALL GAMES TODAY Chicago vs. Indiana; at Stagg field. Northwestern vs. Lake Forest at Evanston. Ohio State vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Columbus. Purdue vs. Wabash at Lafayette. Minnesota vs. North Dakota at Minneapolis. Illinois vs. Christian Brothers at Urbana. Iowa vs. Iowa Normal at Iowa City. Wisconsin vs. Lawrence at Madison. Michigan vs. Case at Ann Arbor. Notre Dame vs. Alma at Notre Dame. Nebraska vs. Washburn at Lincoln. Ames .vs. Coe at Ames. Grinn'ell vs. Leander Clark at Grinnell. Marquette vs. Carroll at Milwaukee. Ohio vs. Otterbein at Athens. Michigan Aggies vs. Olivet at Lansing. St. Louis vs. Carlton at St. Louis. Kansas vs. William Jewell at Lawrence. Western Reserve vs. Kenyon at Cleveland. Knox vs. Galcsburg High at Galesburg. Lombard vs. Eureka at Galesburg. Cornell vs. Iowa Wesleyan at Mount Vernon. Miami vs. Oberlin at Oxford. nST. Harvard vs. Springfield Y. M. C. A. at Cambridge. Yale vs. Virginia at New Haven. Princeton vs. Bucknell at Princeton. Cornell vs. Colgate at Ithaca. Pennsylvania vs. Franklin and Marshall at Philadelphia. Brown vs. Rhode Island at Providence. Carlisle vs. Lehigh at South Bethlehem. Dartmouth vs. Norwich at Hanover. Holy Cross vs. Mass. Aggies at Worcester. Lafayette vs. Urs'nus at Easton. Pennsylvania Star.e vs. Muhlenberg at kState collegs. Syracuse vs. Hamilton at Syracuse. Army vs. Stevens at West Point. Navv vs. Georgetown at Annapolis. Maine vs. Boston at Orono. Pittsburgh vs. West Minster at Pittsburgh. Williams vs Vermont at Williamsburg. day was the last scrimmage before the game today. Last night a swift signal practice was engaged In and at S o'clock last night th squad was given a blackboard drill on signals and plays. Notes of Boxers NEW YORK. Oct. Brandt outpointed "Kid" 3. "Dutch" Sullivan in 10 rounds last night. Fred Fitts and Tom Kennedy, heavyweights, boxed a 10-round draw. Mickey Dunn knocked out Young Rose in the fourth round last night. Willie Doyle and Kahoma Kid fought 10 rounds to a draw. Johnny Herman knocked out Young Tracey in one round. Eddie Clifford outpointed Bud Rose in 10 rounds. ! INDIANAPOLIS. Ernest Mattack. , whose vision is not what it used to 70 be. is in a serious condition at a hospital today because he swallowed a big swig from a bottle of shoe polish. The bottle occupied a position on a shelf next to a bottle of good whisky. Mattack was using whisky for medicinal purposes, relatives say.

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Pruyne , .. 179 129 129 437 Osborne 135 135 121 391 Parshall 125 172 168 465 Dimock 163 125 136 424 Collins 165 123 134 422 Handicap .... 114 114 114 342 Totals 8S1 728 802 2481 C. A. C. S. B. Robinson ..202 170 138 510 Campbell 157 221 169 547 MoredoQk 131 138 148 492 Cover 177 173 161 511 Schneider 150 131 167 44S Handicap 39 39 39 117 Totals ....... 856 872 822 2550

ANTLERS' LEAGUE. HORNS

Davis 9 136 122 354 F. Elbel 125 129 121 375 Hollowell 124 124 136 384 Brown 185 182 122 489 Fulton 165 142 144 391 Handicap 272 272 272 816 Totals 907 9S5 917 2S09 HAIRS Hahn 97 129 118 244 Schnelle 103 124 121 348 A. Horenn 123 143 139 405 Magnuson 123 143 14S 414 Hecht 95 111 132 338 Handicap .... 272 272 272 816 Totals 812 892 930 2634 TOASTS Ilerdman 110 153 165 428 Reed 140 110 149 399 Hull 122 122 136 830 Calnon 112 93 95 300 K Huffman 1 3 144 177 494 Handicap 221 221 221 663 Totals ....... 878 853 933 2664 BILLS Barnhart 116 158 191 466 Bevers 185 129 111 404 Stephenson 219 94 113 335 Wetzel 105 108 15S 371 G. Kies 136 163 157 454 Handicap 262 262 262 7S6 Totals 846 901 992 2739

INDERAL LEAGUE. ELKS Elbel 187 Garland 14 S Jennings 158 Schnelle. 160 Van Kirk 191 Handicap .... 88 Totals 932 TAILS Wall Is 167 Naftzger ...... 180 Wilke 192 Noggle 160 Hennings 187 Handicap .... 102 849 1031 2812 169 183 136 164 159 102 175 170 157 149 166 102 511 533 483 473 512 306 Totals 988 913 919 STUDEBAKEK LEAGUE. :s2o Roth 178 McCarty 164 Drayton 131 Peterson . 12 9 LaPierre 135 Handicap 139

SS 88 231

145 167 490 161 140 465 13S 123 392 181 140 450 140 126 401 139 139 417 904 835 2615 114 132 39D 149 145 437 151 152 426 125 127 369 140 126 401 151 151 453 830 833 24S5 1 1 3 121 3 68 87 102 311 S2 73 2 54 240 240 720 522 546 1653 10S 144 3S6 119 114 32 6 99 84 278 217 217 651 543 559 1641

Totals S76 TONGUES ttraman 153 Cederholm 143 Sylvanus 123 Rassmussen 117 Low Score 135 Handicap 151 Totals 822 TOPc Hugg La Fonda Herr Handicap .124 .122 . 99 .240 j Totals 585 , CYLINDERS Schumacher ....134 Horwarth 93 , Taylor 95 Handicap 217 Totals 539 mj:et shamrocks. The Shamrocks football team will claih wath the Szabos Sunday afternoon on Oliver's field at 3 o'clock. The Szabos have a fast team and they expect to gl-e the Shamrocks a good battle. For games with the Shamrocks call Home phone 1S12. iTRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS

A UTTte YoO CAM HAVE HIM 3C JM ASCOT St KOMTHS BUT IN jA bAMPfVAce MOOLbY APART i-eMTS HAfcb CM "THE BRAlhJ.. After a liberal use of the long distance telephone Friday night, Coach Metzler secured a game for the high school squad. Warsaw agreed to the terms and will be on hand for the battle when the whistle blows at 3 o'clock at pringbrook park. Warsaw earned a reputation last year of being a hard team to down, although little is known of them this year. It is rumored that the squad is a fast one and will doubtless put up a strong bid for honors. On account of the non-issuance of season athletic tickets every one will be charged 2 5c at the gate, but the names of the students will be taken and this amount deducted from the price of the ticket when it is purchased. The squad that faces Warsaw will see many changes from the lineup of last Saturday against the alumni. Hagerty, a star linesman and one of the most dependable men on the squad will not play, owing to the sudden death of his mother, Fridav morning. It is doubtful whether "Doc" Boswell will be in action, as he has been on the hospital list, the major share of the week. Elbel will go in at tackle in place of Hagerty. while sfcheibelhut and J. Meyers will work at Boswcll's position at left end. Handy, Nelson and Sweeney, men who were elevated from the scrubs during the week, will be given their chance in the game today. Handy will work at guard. Nelson at tackle and Sweeney will perform at full back. Capt. Whiteman will play center, but may be tried at !eft end during part of the game. The lineup as announced by Coach Metzler Friday night is: Sullivan, re; Elbel, Nelson, rt; Handy, rg; Whiteman. Elbel, c. L. Meyers, Collmer, lg; Stanley, It; J. Meyers, Scheibelhut, Boswell or Whiteman, le; Fernandez, Lower, qb; Wolf, lhb; Scott, rhb; Garfield, Hweeney, fb. NATIONAL LUAGUi:. W. L. Boston 9 0 57 New York Si OS St. Louis 79 69 Chicago 75 74 Philadelphia 73 76 Brooklyn 7 2 7, Pittsburgh 66 8 3 Cincinnati 5s 91 A 3 1 1 : RICA N I A :a( . u i :. Philadelphia 7 51 Boston 9o 59 Washington 7s 72 Detroit 7 s 7 3 St. Louis 6 9 M Chicago 6 9 8 2 New York 6 s S2 Cleveland 51 D0 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Chicago S4 6 4 Indianapolis 81 63 Baltimore 73 67 Buffalo 76 07 Brooklyn 7 4 7 2 Kansas City 6 5 79 Pittsburgh 60 si St. Louis 61 S4 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National Ix'agiie. New York, 11; Boston, 5. Pittsburgh. 2; Cincinnati. 1. St. Louis, 5; Chicago, 0. American Lag-iie. Boston, 11; New York. 5. Washington, 4; Philadelphia. Chicago, 5; St. Louis. 1. Federal Lragne. Brooklyn, 3; Baltimore, 1. (i AMES TODAY. National Icague. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. American league. St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Federal Ix'agiie. Kansas City at Indianapolis. St. Louis at Chicago. Baltimore a( Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. Pet. .612 .5 4 4 . 3 4 .5 03 .4 90 .487 .4 4 3 .3 8 9 . 6 5 6 .60 4 .520 .516 .160 . 4 o i . 4 5 3 y . J O .56S .655 ,M .532 . 5 7 .451 .4 26 .121

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COLUMBUS. O., Oct. S. R. 1 1. Brett, the champion four-year-old pacing geldimr who was outlawed last week by the judges and reinstated again this week, was the star of Friday at the driving park, where th grand ciieuit meeting came to a cbv.. I'iv heats had been raced Thursday in the 2:05 pace, Minnie Chimes winning two and Brett. Our Colonel ai.d Lowanda one each. In the raeooff Friday. Brett won the sixth and oventh heats, the linal in 2:05 1-2. a new world's record for a seventh heat, the best previous being the 2:06 3 -4 of Walter Cochato made two years ago. The Indiana trotter Wilgo was a surprise winning the 2:10 trot over the heavy favorite Judson Girl. The California, mare May Mack whs a straight heat winner of the 2: OS trot, and took a new record of 2:06 1-4 in the first heat. The Chicago mare Fair Virginia, won the 2:12 trot after losing a heat to Mirthful. Beth ('lark, the favorite, won the 2:'J pace.

Summaries: 2:05 pace, 3 in 5 heats Thursday): R. H. Brett, h g b y WagoneeM a x i n e b y William C P (Osborn and Jamison) .... 6 Minnie Chimes, br m by Council Chime s (McVey) 5 Lowanda, blk h by Col. Loom is (Valentine) ..2 purse $1,2 0 0 fiv 1 1 1 4 Our Colonel, b h by Col. Cochran (Childs) 1 6 3 4 3 3 Delrey and Harry The Ghost also started. Best time 2:04 1-4. 2:10 trot, 3 in 5. purse (three heats Thursday): $1.20e. Wilgo, b h by Togo (Marvin) 1 6 1 Judson Girl, b m by Peter The Great (Cox) 2 The Wanderer, b g by The Tramp (R. Maeey) 1 James V. ro s (Dore) 3 4 6 Vanity Oro, Strafford and Tommy Finch ran. Best time 2:07 1-4. 2:12 trot. 3 in 5, purse $1,200: Fair Virgin'.a, br m by Zombro-Fricka by Bingen (Cox) 2 1 1 1 Mirthful, b m by The Star of Patchen (Murphy) ..1 2 2 2 Florence Vincent, b m (Andrews) dis. Vanko, b g (Pea.se) dis Echomore also started. P.est time 2:0s 1-2. 2:07 pace, 3 in 5, purse $1,200: Beth Clark, blk m by Joe Pat ch e n - Ocea n Ch im es bv Chimes (Valentine) 114 1 Major Ong. b g by Major Gantz (Murphy) 3 Aleve b m (Whitney) ....4 Frank Patchen. br h (Cox and Dervder) 2 1 5 Mansfield and Hal Gray also started Best time 2:03 1-2. 2:0 trot, 3 in F., purs $1,200: May Mack, b m by Arthur Wilkcs-Lady Whips by Whips (Deryder) 1 1 Reusens, ch g ((leers) 2 2 Oakdalo. k g (McDonald) ... .3 3 Best time 2:06 1-4. TOI It STARTS OCT. 17. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3. Business Mgr. Frank Bancroft of the Cincinnati National baseball club announced that the tour of the All- ! National ad All-American league teams will begin at Milwaukee y Oct. 17. The teams will work west at.i will leave San Francisco for lifr,;. lulu on Nov. 2 4 or Dec. 2. A sen .,f ritrht irames will be played thT. and the players will return abour T . 1 J.U1. 1. ANN ARBOR. P. H. Elliott Wr. seriously injured when his auto was struck "bv a limited interurban car two miles cast of here. His auto mobile was completely demolished. Elliott had attem'f ' to cr-ss the track" ahead of th car. -1 .. Km i V The correct derby hat is the only real thins for many occasions. It gives the right touch of formality to the well dressed man's attire. $2, $3, $3.50 and $5. PIRO Home of the Knox Hat.

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