South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 294, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 14 October 1914 — Page 8

n:ixi:si)Y, orronrn n, ini THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES Will erivect From Series town opeity rew

Buv

With

Champion Ball Players of World to Use Their Share of Money in Various Ways

Boston Braves Are Now Dodging Wildcat Schemes and All Expect to Make Some Profitable Investment for Future. i:v ru.K m j:ki:. F.'"STJ X, M.is . o t. 11. Promoters of wild r;it si hTns an- h-re-?v warned t J'.s. up th- '"Iioon Ilravf The world'-: :, t' ehall f!i;im-j-ions art' h- yoi:ni,' rien ar.l thy have resolved that not one r rit f th'Sr winning of $.MS e a h will fail into th hands of prornntcrs, or ' on" men. However, j-ersons who hae Kod nrod irint: f.'.rrr.s to soil, or v.h control banks that pay ood interest may approach the champions without risking the yiossihility of heini,' htcd aoros- the threshold. The hoy-- artopen to reason on the question of farming and banking. Til assasMnat.- the first prs.m that approaches rne on the subject f investment," declared Capt. John lhers. "1 invested all 1 had a f u years apo and I l.t it all. No mirainvestments. My litth' roll es riht into the bank and the soundest bank 1 (an tind." "Ioini to use s.om of sours honeymooning':" "Hank" lowdy was asked. It may b" recalled that Hank. the battint; hero of the series, was npoitd as ahout to become a hetiedicl. Kii(!l;li Wants I Ionic. "I've a'.vvays wanted a bungalow, and now I will yet one," said Kudolph. e'harh s F- limidt, tlie ha-o firstbaseman, w;ll use his niuii.y in the purchase d' a home in llaltinmt'e. Schmidt, who is wealthy, owns se - ral larKe h it h r shops in I imi . hut says that he won't luy any hhtc --at b-ast, not with his world's series mo new Iiabbitf Maranvllle. the whirlwind shortstop, said ha is oiuu- 1 1 put his money in the hank. "All the olh r money I -t hold of is Koitb'T itito the bank. t-o." said Maranville. "My ball playing days ill be over some time and when they are I'll want, to haw- enoimh money laid aside to enable me to stait in a uod pa vim? business." Charley Deal, third baseman, is oini; to buy a farm near Wtlkesl-aM e. Pa. (.-4-ar PiiU' V. the utility inlit ldcr. will buy a farm near his home in Palestine, Texas, and "Jubh" Devon. -il.-outtiebb r. will buy a farm near 'hillicothe, ., his home town. Pitcher Pall .lames will buy some stm k in. ;t mine in Placer eownlv. 'alif. "It's a ipod paying proposition and it's safe," said .James. "So that's where my money will uo. o frivoli nir it a va v for me." Ted Cat her, outfielder. will place his with a bank "until such a time as 1 see a pood investment." 'Mitflelder Whltted will buy some real estate with his share and Larry tiilhert. another outfielder, will do the same with hK Will liny Aum. Pitch r Crutcher the V.I'.tAe wild admitted the possibility o! iait of liis tor a "moderate pin cd" automobile. Pitcher Tyb r .uid Coiehein are a mom; tlo'se w lo will buy farms. Tyler vants to u t one somewhere tip in New Hampshire near his home, whib Cnrehem u ill buy a farm near l.ullin. Texas, hi- hm.- town, ith'-r and Whaling will be other farm purh.isers. . .lo.. 'onr,olI. the r.'itl-ebb : will put his monev mi the bank for 'he time beiilL'. "Liter of'.. I 111 IV a arm around Woono 1; et . K p.-- jte said. The winnings of Pit. her Paul Strand, l'tilitv lntleider Mitche!. aid Pitcher Da', is will eo into tin b..;. Meilert Moran. out ti.-bbr. admiHe.l that "I rniuiit spend a little first. Ie;t tiie ret bulk trees into the bank."

! itcners ottr.dl aial Hess an- 1" k - j Sclui ng's out which advanced him to JUST BECAUSE YOU ARE INVITED TO A BOX

Pitt hers CottreM aial Hess are look WAMLcTd bNCl,'o 4 - TO MCoT .".--Ni'.LLTO H N bo fj lVTb. TO MVJCH HcG r-J

J "

'1. r-'JZ

for sonic 'safe. Hire in ve.-tmtnts." "Wh'-n I find it that's where :nv .nont v sill o." iil Hess. "That's my M f tirnents." said Cottrell. J. Carlisle Smith, the third baseman, is i:i a hospital at present, sufferir:' fr to a broken but Smith, d" a thrifty nature, undoubtedly will put his money in the hank. Four fdrauht victories for the Ikavcs over the once peerless, but still wonderful Mackmen. What a marvelous: achievement. Not one fan in every million In this land, jreat as he may have though the Hraves. predicted such a thins -s has come to pass the Jolinp out by the 1 1 raves to the Athletics of four successive beatings. The Hraves won Tuesday and they won the other three games. Tint through luck, not because they got the breaks of the game, but because they outplayed the Athletics in every department of the game. They outhatted the slugging Philadelphia's, they outfielded them, they outpitched them, they outcaught them and thy outran them. And by their remarkable showing in this series, they deserve to rank ahead of the Athletics they deserve to be placed on the pinnacle of the baseball world so that all should pay them homage. Was Nothing; Iluky. There, was nothing tluky about the braves' tirst victory in Philadelphia on Friday. They iairly crushed the Athletics that day. They played a game then that caused the experts to predict that they would be the next champions of the world unless they showed a startling reversal of form. Hut the reversal did not come, nor did the "crack" come. The Hraves held together because they are welded into one solid, compact mass that no force in baseball at the present time has been able to stop. The Hraves won Haturdav because James, the huge IJoston twirler, held the enemy in the palm of his hand and because of the great infield of the Hraves, which backed him up at critical moments and checked any Athletic rally that started. The Hraves won on Monday because they showed their wonderful gameness becai.-e they fought from behind, time and a train. never despairing, never discouraged, always rushing forward and rushing forward fast. The poor judgment of Connie Mack in Hie tenth inning of Monday's game when he let Hush remain in the box with oj. ".') fans shrieking in his ears, may hae helped the Hraves. but maybe it did not. Had Connie substituted some other pitcher he flight have fared as did Hush in thy tenth ami the final twelfth inr.g and probably worse. Hrar Are Fighter-. The Hraws showed their wonderful lighting spirit Monday, a spirit of the kind that nothing daunts. Nothing seemed too hard or impossible for them to accomplish on a ball Held. Ami. in this series, nothing was too hard. They smashed their way to the baseball championship of the world, by the most direct route four stiaigni games aim in uoing so mrj established a record for 'world series 1 'attics that never can be beaten. There was nothing undeserved, nothing lucky about the Hraves victory Tuesday. They won because they deserved to win because- they smashed tin Athletic defense in critical moments, and because their own defense was a (.ibraltar in every erisis. The Athletics grim, determined and desperate, started ait Tuesday In a way that made many think their old batting eyes had come back that they bad solved the puzzling delivery of Pick Kudolph, the midget Boston pitcher. Hut just at a time when they beuan to loom up ;ts dangerous the lefep.se behind Rudolph tightened with the infield executing some of the most mar clous plays ever seen mi any ball Held and the Athletics were helpless in their attempt to batter their way to victory. lloton Takes Ticad. Th" Hraves took the lead in the fourth inning by scoring one run, i:ers walked and went to second on Connolly's out. Witted singled, sending Hvers to third, and "Trojan Johnny" scored on Schmidt's out. The Athletics tied things up in their half of the fifth on Harry's single and I -TVte SMOV hOPS x: - .V fOYQoTVOlTrA

:ncr around

cGAT ACTRESS

VbR MO Too Lomg vt ir TVAMKSt0iO 1 am r

second and on hawkey's double, wlK-n Harry raced home. Then it was the ?, 4.::i shivering fans shrieking and be -41 rig for the Jiravey to break the tie had th ir shrieks answered. For it was In their half of the fifth that the Hraves crashed their way to victory and to the highest honors In baseball. With two out, Rudolph surprised himself and the fans by uncorking a single. Moran followed with a double, sending Rudolph to third. F.vers stepped up, and with the count three to two picked out one of .Shawkey's fast ones and sent it sailing to center. Rudolph and Moran seoring while the crowd went mad and the musicians in the bands hammered out fierce blasts of joy on their wind instruments. Fvers' hit practically ended the game. From that moment on the Athletics were helpless before Rudolph. He threw them high, low and he grooved them, but the "greatest hitting team in the world" missed and missed again. In the ninth with the Athletics' "wrecking crew" up in order, the Philadelphian fans nursed a faint hope. Rut it soon died. Iridic Collins Fans. Collins, the first man up. fanned and he fanned ingloriously. Rakerwas an easy infield out. Mclnnis smashed a vicious bounder at Deal. The Hraves third sacker fumbled it for a moment, recovered It and whipped it over to first. The ball arrived a fraction of a second ahead of the racing Mclnnis and the baseball season of 1914 was a thing of the past. Mack sent Shawkey. one of his kid twirlers. to .the mound Tuesday after

noon, much to the surprise of the? baseball world. Everything pointed to the repeating of Chief Render. Everything except the weather. A cold, raw wind swept across the field, the temperature was down around 4 5 and it wasn't a Render day. Render never was a cold weather pitcher and probably Connie, fearing to place the last hope of the Athletics upon a man whose arm does not respond in weather like Tuesday's decided upon his you ngster. Shawkey pitched a fine game, but good enough to heat the Hraves. Probably If he it was not unbeatable had passed Kvers, always a danger ous ninch hitter, in the fifth and taken a chance on Connolly, who hit far below expectations in this series, the result mlgltt have been different. And it mipht not. Rut the fact remains that he grooved a Rail for Kvers and the show was over. The crowd Tuesday was about lfn less than Monday's but everyone of Tuesday's spectators had a seat. About 1,000 stood in the rear aisles of the bleachers Monday. Fntw Wear Overcoats. The fans Tuesday came garbed in their heaviest winter toggery and de spite the protection of overcoats furs, they shivered throughout performance. Rut riot one left fore the last man was out in ninth. There was no seventh and the and eighth inning exodus as at other games. The "wrecking crew" from Philadelphia were due for anothef chance at the ball in the final inning and many things might have happened. The "wTeeklnp crew' came up in due time, the "wrecking crew" pitted itself against Dick Rudolph, and Kudolph turned them hack, one after another, and now the curtain has fallen on the baseball season of Rll, and n new king reigns. Long may he live. YALE PREPARES FOR NOTRE DAME GAME Neither Jim Sheldon Nor Oakis In Condition MncLeMi Run the I'levon. NKW 11AVK.V. Conn.. ct. 14. Pushing its varsity team through 'JO minutes' fast scrimmaging. Vale today made an aggressive start toward whipping its football team in shape for the bout with Notre Dame next Saturday. Recause neither Jim Sheldon nor Oakes is in condition Conroy and Walden were again used at guard and Paul Retts was kept at right tackle. The first string hack field was on the side lines, Knowles and Legore taking part in the passing practice, while Alnsworth and Aleck Wilson were in citizens clothes. Maclxdsh again ran the eleven. Kaston and Scoville were at half back ami Guernsey at full. Nick Cater made his first appearance in two weeks at end. The varsitv and scrubs each scored twice. PARTY IS NO REASON TMe -rue k A, I rirNst GOT LovELV f . r Zer? i IS r LSW JV. TrAiMG- A Goob SLGt?

PLAYERS AT M. D. HAVE BUSY TIME

Three Different Practice Periods Are Held During Tuesday Eichenlaub All Right Says Coach Harper. oach Harper put his varsity players through the hardest workout that has ever been given a Notre Dame football team, .yesterday. In preparation for Saturday's game with Yale at New Haven. Conn. Three hard sessions, including a scrimmage with the freshman team, was the day's program. At ! o'clock Tuesday morning the team was taken to Cartier field. Until 11: SO, the men worked out under the direction of Coaches Harper and Rockne. At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the team was again on the playing field. Until nearly o o'clock, the men were kept on the go. Signal practice, scrimmage and considerable sprinting made up the afternoon's work. The coaches assembled the men in the big gymnasium at C:..0 o'clock in the evening and put them through a drill which lasted until S. In the afternoon the varsity was put on the defensive for a time and hoth the majority of the regulars and the substitutes were given a chance to work. Ther the varsity was given the Pall and the freshmen were placed on the defensie. Mclnerny, the big South Rend freshman tackle, was slightly injured during the scrimmage. The Notre Paine team will leave for New Haven Thursday morning at 10:20, according to announcement made by Coach Harper yesterday. The smiad will go directly to New Haven, where they will be put through a final drill Friday. The final home practice for the Notre Dame team before the big inter-sectional battle in the east will be held this afternoon. It is not expected that the workout will be as strenuous as any of thoe of the past two weeks. Coaches Harper and Rockne have been working hard with the team and much improvement is noticeable in the work of the blue and gold aggregation. Fiehenlaub has returned from Youngstown. ., where he went to see "Ronesetter" Reese concerning the injury to his knee. When asked concerning Fichenlauh's condition. Coach Harper said: "He's all right." "Rich" was used in the signal drill and for a time in defensive work in the scrimmage, but he did not take part in the offensive work in scrimmage. Coach Harper is going to take no chances with the big fellow. Rathrop and Keefe, two of the other cripples, were hoth out and took part in the scrimmage. Pachman was used in the signal drill but was not sent into the scrimmage work. Interest In th Vale game is at fever heat at Notre Dame and despite the wintry blasts that swept Cartier field, a number of the students were on the sidelines to watch yesterday's workout. The past two weeks have been two of the hardest periods, as far as work is concerned, that football men at Notre Dame have ever taken part in. Coaches have been working frantically to have the men in tip top shape for the big game with Yale. . Yesterday's scrimmage was a gruelling one and one that tested the ability and strength of the varsity and substitute line. GEORGE mTcOHANWINS $17,000 ON BOSTON MEN Ni:Y YORK. Oct. 14. George M. Cohan won $17,000 when the Rraves took four straight cames from the Athletics. As CJeorge Stallings is known as "The Miracle Man", and Mr. Cohan has a play of the same name now running. the theatrical man thought it "up to him" to back the team of Stallings. After the Rraves had won the first two games Cohan, who already had bet heavily that they would win the championship, laid several hundred dollars on which he got odds of ." to 1, that they would

I take four straight. j Wednesday. Yo U ARETolrTSEHO W. Goldberg

shap A. JIM 15 ALGCK r-Liy : 3) II 4 1 'V i uiv Mrrr

ERWQ ALOMG ikfeav

TO TcR

BOWLING SCORES

STFRKRAKIIU LILUJUK. RIMSZilky Kim'de Rumsey . . . Hickelhaupt Strong Handicap Totals . . . SKEINS Roth McCarty . . . Feterson . . , ItPierre . . . Low Score . Handicap Totals . . .

1K4 172 171 507 130 1C3 105 36S 124 165 160 44 163 15 4 2.H 5 IS 1S1 137 2H1 499 14U 145 143 447 Sil 910 0S7 2788 221 152 149 522 147 13S 115 400 161 178 170 509 163 140 179 4S2 130 133 105 36$ 14 2 142 142 4 26 964 SS3 S60 2707

TRIO LIIAGUE. CARRURATORS

Hill 77 114 134 325 Geiselmann . ... SS 118 97 303 Curtis Ill 169 136 416 Handicap . ...205 205 205 615 Total 481 606 72 1659 TOPS Hug 66 127 109 302 Lafonda So 137 87 309 Low Score 157 118 97 292 Handicap . ...160 235 IT35 710 Totals 463 617 H28 1613 FEDFJIAIj LEAGUE. FAWNS V. Miller 193 175 161 529 Cady 105 121 104 330 Fanner 162 133 163 45S Strayer 147 167 166 480 Rurkart ir5 142 198 495 Handicap . ...1S4 184 184 552 Totals 946 922 976 2844 BUCKTAII-S Hart 204 227 ISO 611 Doran 137 114 146 397 Rutler 147 186 155 488 Van Kirk 168 220 197 585 Witmer 176 148 201 525 Handicap . ...119 119 119 347 Totals 951 1014 993 2963

ANTLERS' LJIYGUK. FACTORS

Olsen 138 18S 173 499 Low Score 150 163 161 474 Turner 158 111 123 382 Rrewer 138 129 126 393 Flanagan 180 166 146 492 Handicap . ...149 149 149 447 Totals 913 906 87 8 2097 D R E R S Mueller 1 41 134 169 444 Vergin 14." 130 148 42 3 Nusshart 97 111 98 306 Rauer . 167 157 150 474 Freehafer 163 140 146 449 Handicap . ...211 211 211 633 Totals 924 903 922 2749 ELKS? LEAGUE. TYLERS Heinrich " 156 106 103 365 Doran 13 4 124 110 36S Hagedorn 136 144 99 379 TCies 130 157 143 4"0 Veihy 159 153 200 512 Handicap . ...275 275 275 S25 Totals 990 959 920 2869 JEWELS Phillips 140 136 156 432 Hirk 12$ 92 111 331 Zubler 128 147 163 438 Hinkle 98 134 141 394 Schuell 11S 102 10S 318 Handicap . ...347 347 347 1041

Totals 94 958 1020 29?:5 WAinnat ijiagli:. NTA'E RSWEATF V. Hans . . , Marohn .... Nave L. K. Hans . Zimmerman Handicap . , . . . .206 1 SI l r s 1ST, 17o 114

17H loS 5 r. 7 L14 149 464 190 ITS .r2 I 144 lfiO 49 K,4 112 451 i:.7 F17 3S $ 942 S94 2S3." 154 12S 401 131 127 3 7 3 139 127 422 128 156 45:1 13S 1 r.7 434 : 214 214 042! 924 909 272 5 j

Totals 1010 ATHLETICS Kreuger 119 A. P. Hans lis H. C. Hans 1 :Pj Stegman 109 H. D. Hans 139 Handicap 214 Totals 8 92 WEAVKU TO WITO. CTTTCAOO, Oct. 14. Ruck AN'eaver, White i?ox captain, will be married to Miss Helen Cook at the conclusion of the city series. Buck got his license THAT s 1 I d V -1. BRAVO TH eXJclMG fRpm

mm i 1 if

ST. JOSEPH PLAYS

HIGH HERE SATURDAY Sccral Men Make Fp Mmljt" and Arc Rack on Team Changes in the Lineup. A stiff signal and scrimmage drill was given the high school football siuad yesterday by 'o.u:h M't.br iu preparation for the St. Jo, game m-t Saturday. Although tb. locals gave the Michigan team two decisive drubbings last year, they are under a different coach this year and reports emanating from their camp bear the story of a gmvd team. A week ago they hehj the strong Union high of Grand Rapids to a 2 to 7 score. A touchdown was scored against them in the tirst minute of play on a lluke, but St. Joe fought on fairly even terms during the rest of the game and scored their touchdown during the last few minutes of play. Every man was out on the i.rst squad last night and several of the men declared ineligible last week were out. having made up their studies. Roswell will probably be used more regularly at fullback from now on, as "Doc" showed up good in that position during the Saturday battle. Lower will also be given a good chance to show his ability as a backfield man. The defense of the first squad seemed rather slow last night and during the early part of the game Anderson, Sweeney, Parks ond Sousley ripped great holes in the line. When the first team was given the ball they quickly worked it down the held. RESULT DID NOT SURPRISE STALLINGS Pilot Predicts Knurs Will Stay at Top of Heap For Some Timo to Come. never seen a team like the present Rraves team. Thev are wonders and I the baseball public will hear more of them next year. The Rraves are where they rightfullv belong at the top of the base ball bean and unless I miss my j guess, they will stay there for some time to come. PRESIDING JUDGE QUITS LFNINC.TON. Ky.. Oct. 14. Rain caused the trots to be postponed Sunday and the track is in such condition that it is doubtful if there will bo any racing before Thursday. It. S. S. Strader. presiding judge of the meeting, has notified Fres't Tipton that he will act no longer, owing to the. refusal (f the associate judges to agree to suspend the faIHOUS driver. Tom Murphy. for hU driving of the bay mare Mirthful in the 2:17 trot last Thursday. Strader believes that Murphy did not try and insisted that he be suspended for one year. 2 for 5 ocnti "NORMAN" The NEWEST, AR.R.OW COLLAR Claett. Peabodr A Co., Inc. Maker wlierc you are nur- to Cor. MidhUan and Washington KtM. Frioenl IIos for Men and Women ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan and Washington SIneo lhHI. TRe Tesuli; of br&wjiiQ and BOTH PHONES

iw c.Txmc.i: stallinc.s. . ,

thing now except that the result does: U M&Jf&Q A ?. H not surprise me. I knew my boys j f& fYVf'L $fiX J could and would deliver. In my ex-, Lr-,iV'U V 2S fi V tierience us. a baseball manager I have ? - v- v

- - - - l i

XJT f7

I . -Xi 32

OMJTYlHOP ClC AD L E. CO y

nx lias t i j1 1 - : 1 d :

SPA.KKLINO

Notes of Boxers

i SAN" FRANVIS' Oct. 14. -Tho m.ttch t :i Jimmy "l.thby of Hammond. In k. and ;.-org" 'hip of New I'avtle. Pa., who Were to ha'. fought :." round-- here The last of this mouth, -' as : 1!'.- alb-d off w 1;. n "!abby -.ir-d that be po-itively r" tus'-d to allow 'h;p to w.'.gh :n ..t 1 v m.-i::.': .,: .: ..Vi...- m the afternoon. ST. I.'ri.- t.,.. i ii. .n eishtround bo-:t b'-tw.-n Patsy Drouillarl of 'indor. ;., champion lightweight of t'ano'.a. and !..-.. Kelty. a local light-.v . ight T;: .!.y night resulted in a draw. RSTN. M.is--.. , t. 11. Cil! ert Gallant, the r; I-a lightweight, defeated Leach "io-- of N'e York In 12 rounds Tae-d.) night.

NEW Y(PK. Oct. 14. Al MciVy. middleweight champion, knocked out Willie Lewis in the i.fth round Tuesday night. Lewis was :!..ord sMral times in th earlier round. Frank ie Purns. the .lei.-ey City bantam weight, outpointed Willie Jaekson in In rounds. Young 1 uummie defeated Kahoma Kid in 1" rounds. rilli'ACU, Met. 14. Charley White is to get a crack at the world's championship it was announced Wednesday. n Nov. 1 in Milwaukee be will meet Freddie Wel.-h. the Pritisher who dethroned Willie Ritchie. There is a .-light hitch still over the weight question. TAKFS Till: or NT. NRW YORK. 'ct. l I. Al McCoy, self-styled middleweight champhn. Tue-day night defeated Willie Lewis, once a potent factor in that "lass, at the Rroadway sporting club. Prooklyn. The light ended in the tifth round. when Lewis. after being knocked down twice. fell a third time and took the count. HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES jf ' . r ' .! k' s I - J v. ' a 11 1 I f To be strictly "in it" your wardrobe must h:ive also a correct derby hat. You'll tind all the jjood new shapes here. Better see them. Prices $2, $3, $3.50 and $5. PIRO House of the Knox Hat. 4 FOR L! SfyleplusH-7 Clothes f1

,',k. ' -y

va-..

MELLOW

character in. inorouo.ii orous.11 agino,

The Muessci Brewing Co.