South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 148, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 28 May 1915 — Page 13

nun ay. may 2. m.v 13 League Teams in Second Clash of Season Saturday Afternoon ii cue HOOSIERS BESTED 1FIELD ERRORS Scene of Next Great International Five Hundred-Mile Race in Which Veteran Stars of New and Old World Will Compete FIRST; ANNEX (EEP HIGH LADS ALWAYS IN HEA

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

toil y

! SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

W. L. Vet. Brittle Creek l-r. 11 ..77 Saginaw 1 11 South Hem! II i- -r:H Flint 1- 1- 00 Jackson 1" 1:: -4i,s Hay City ' 1 . .291 misi LTs yi:si i:iu) y. South Ilond. 1-11: Saginaw. -.:. Hint. 10: Hay City. 1.. Ilattl Creek. Jaekson. 1.

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SECOND C Stupp's Home Run in Seventh Puts Ducks in Lead Last Game Belongs to Locals All the Way. V. Remmis of Holy Cross Allows Eight Hits. But Fans Thirteen Men High Meets freshmen This Afternoon. ;ami:s TODAY. South Hem I at Saginaw. Hint at Bay City. Jackson at Battle Creek.

OBTEST

Speru.il to Thf N'--as -Times. S'Atil.N'AW. Mid;., May L. Fagi-iia-.v la nd' (J n 'i,oiiie" lymdermllk dnrin- the . arlv part "f the rst

,i Kamc here Thursday, and won a t j Chi(.;i.,o to l victory i.w r Ko.-hh -r's band fro-n j Detroft .South Ibud. In the second fray, the w y,rk

it LEAGUE STANDINGS

M!;iiic. u:(;ri:.

advantage was all Ihf other way, and the iitrs handily, 11 to in seven inning.'-. stupp's home run in the seventh elincho.J the matt'-r for Saginaw, in the nrst uitnif altor they had collected three runs in tin: first. n two singles and two doubles, in tin- liftli Varley singled and was shov d to third on .tupp's d'iul'1', from which station ho proceeded to steal horn- and tie the scon-. Two singles and an error resulted in the last counter for the I nicks. I'ir-t iamc. .South I'.iinl- All. II. II. 1. A.K.

Boston Washington Cleveland St. IMl'S Philadelphia . .

. 1 7 1 13 1 i 14 i:

2 1 1 1.. 1 1 17 Jit

III olT, Jf I 1 '' 0 1 Koehb r, -jl ' - - 0 Kschf n. ef r. 1 o o 0 Crodbk, :b " " - 0 llelrncr. rf 1 1 1 1 0 0 iik-. c i i i o o i :.- n. ih - i 1 ' 0 lvlrniston. ss 1 " 1 - 0 !ud rmilk. p ... - 0 o 5 0 Totals 1 j -1 11 1 Saginaw A B. K. U. l' A. K. Dashang. ef - 1 0 -Wale, if 1 - 1 0 0 Varley, Jb - t 1 3 0 .Stupp. " 1 - 1 1 1 .Manning. If I 1 1 1 0 0 Barry, lb :'. " - 7 1 0 Holmes. 4 " "1- :i 0 1'ol.v. ss - " - 1 1 llighhy. p :: 0 o l o 0 T.ta!s l:: -7 2 .outh i:e?id fii: oiu Ouu 4 Saginaw : 010 11 '

national li:a;i i:. Philadelphia 'J 11

Chicago m Brooklyn 1 K St. Louis 17 Pittsburgh l." P.oston 1") ('incinnati 1 Now York 11

i i;di:kal ij:(;ui:. Chicago . 1' 1 14

Pittsburgh 21 Kansas City 1 Newark iy Brooklyn 17 St. louis 1 Paltimore 1.'. Buffalo 11

1 4 1 17 17 1 7 17 1 S

ir 1 1 l'J 1 : J4

-J

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.r,79

lliu-h srhiM.ps int. Id l : d :h I. all over the lot ysi rda t f ? r m -n at Notrf buiu' and I'm- bal lais r? pivt n a st'ur.d troaiu iv. the lliy '"ic s- rn iri i r . W'lo n all 1 1" hoots a ml tl.- iht !iit ..f tb se-.tjj.

cary iio-n h.. d ! -n

i t i .1 t. urt h( r.

tin'ir total w is s. ". i nis t. i:it lone 'o!ii.:r for tin !.. iK-.. 1 ! a j.;et't. . 1 -i t : : v c i.s :'. rt c.i in of til-1 year for '! lmh shun! ;.la-r?, liiiili i tro-Ml ball, '.i; . . j i i v,.! raL-.i'd d iti:1.' ri 1 1 t nm r-

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orals, is '.-int; std i'of list' .'a:nt

tlio Notre J ;::!! fn vlupfii. the

ft.

AM I II SK 'A N As S( CI AT ION.

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Indianapolis

Kansas City 1 v Louisville -0 Milwaukee 10 St. Paul IK Cleveland 14 .Minneapolis 11 Columhus 1-

i:: 1 4 : 13 s 17 19

.600 .:4:', .515 .4S4 .:;h2 .314 .562 .571 .559 .471 .45:: if - .

Two-l-a.-..' liits lMir.iston. ilelmer, Bashair-;. Manning, Stupp. Nale. 1 iun' run S"tup. Sarritiee hit lijL;hlr. tol'U bases Kschen, Iiko, Nralr. Varhy. Stupp. Struck out t 1 1 i hit y. 1".; by Loudermilk, 5. Bases on balls off" Pi'hley. 4; ort Boudcrmilk. ::. Hit by pitcher By llik'hhy. J. Lett on hases Suth Bnd. .auinaw, UK l.'nijdre sHear. Tim- of pint' 2:15. fn tiir sreond tho Benders marked thdr tirst eiiuritrr, and tied the score in th- third. on Broder's single, Stupp's error, a pass, a hit batsman and an out. Lake was safe on Foley's error in the tilth and Ldmiston landed a double, eountini; the Hoosier backstop. Haints was uicn the worst beatini of t!i year, in th second uaine, while the Inirks ti bb d miserably. Yarley's error on Helmr. his steal, singles by Lake and Be lli. LMmiston's walk, and doubles by Yallandinnham and Brobr totted four coiiius for the Smithites in the fourth. In the seenth

with one down. (Irodick sin-led. andwent out stealing. Heimer. singled.

Iike tripled. Beall and IMrnistonj

'lobbied. and 'allatnlinuhain and i'rotler lande.l siimles for four more tallies. I-'rror ;vere responsihlo for two liin for the visitors in the sixth. The Du.ks rollerted time markers in bet fourth, by bunchinir their hits. s-oiul .ani. South P.t ml A B. Ii. II. PO. A. L

ui:sclts yi:sti:hday. Anicriciin Loneuo. Cleveland. H; Philadelphia. S. Washington, S; Detroit, 2. Chicairo. S; New York. 2. National L'aw. St. Louis, G; New York. 5. Brooklyn. 2: Pittsburgh, 0. Cincinnati. 6; Boston, 0. Philadelphia. S: Chicago, 5. I'tHlcral lA'ajrnc. Buffalo, y; IMttshursh. . Kain in other three' cities. Amcrioiui Association. Indianapolis, C; St. Paul. 2. i.ouisville, 4; Minneapolis. 2. O'her games, rain. Central League. Kvansvillp. "7; Whetding. 6. Crind P.apids. 7; Youngstown, 1. Bain elsewhere.

(;ami:s today. National Ix'aino. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, t. Iouls at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. American 1jc"Kih Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at .t. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. IVtleral Iasiic. Baltimore at Kansa.s City. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago. Buffalo at Pittshurgh.

r.roUti. It" Kothhr. ::!. Ls hen. ,-f i ; rod irk. '.I. Heimer. if n k .

Iball. lb lalmisto::. s .... a 1 la nd in-h.t in. j . :;

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FRESHMEN FINISH STRONG

Culver (icts l-Iarly Lcatl, Hut Fails to Keep It.

INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY.

The arena on which the great Indianapolis 500-mile race is held presents almost as many features of interest to the spectator as the contest 'itself. Representing five years of labor and a million dollars in cash, it is to the world today what was the Circus Maximus to Rome and the Olympic Stadium to Greece. r Some idea as to its vastness may be pained from the fact that it covers 32S acres of ground, and has cn it no less than 43 buildings, including grand stands, garages, paviliom, lodge house, office buildings, and aviation sheds. The grand stands themselves measure a full mile in length, and seat 75 000 people. The course s total capacity, counting parking space for ten thousand machines, and all the available standing room, is about 250,000 spectators Approximately 100,000 annually attend. f " To witness an Indianapolis 500-mile race is dne of the unforgettable experiences of human life. The dizzy whirl of cars around the track the roar of motors the thousands of spectators packed into the grand stands and around the track, the glittering myriads of motor cars, and last but not leairt the magnitude of the course itself, all combine to make a spectacle unrivalled in the history of the globe. It must be seen to be appreciated Lor after the monuments of our present day civilization have vanished, the Ir.dianapolU motor speedway will live on in the mind of man The most characteristic institution of the twentietn century, it will be preserved in history for all time,

ill

ICE FOR TITLE

Real Test in State Meet Saturday Expected to be Between Locals and Purdue's Representatives.

Totals . . . Sa ;'in;uv Bashaiikr. ef Neale. if Yarley. :'b . tupp. :;b Manning. If I ta try. 1 b . .Harrink'. c 3 "oley, . . . Haines, p .

After Culver had lead the Xotro Daau; freshmen for four innings, the latter sneaked up and stole the ame Thursday afternoon with an 11 to 4 score." The contest was replete with sluKj;inK and errors but on the wholw was a good exhibition of the national sport. Murnhv went the entiro disianre on

-'the mound for the Freshmen. While s olhe was excet'tionallr wild at first and

Alt. K. IT. Pi . A. K. walked severnl men during the inil 1 1 2 1 o tlal cantos, he gradually tightened

Oian.i held the militarists to fewer and

1 ! fewer connections. Trost. Mclntyroj

1 .'land Sayper were all used by ( nicer.

hut to no avail. The local hols seemed not at all fooled by their deliveries.

4 11 l i -1

Coach Rockne and nineteen Notre Dame track men left South Bend tnis morning for Purdue university at Lafayette to participate in the annual state track meet. All colleges in the state have entered men in the contest although the championship lies really between Purdue and Notre Dame. Whilo 22 men were entered in tho meet by Coach Jlockno, only 19 mado the trip. The official list of the entries a.s given out by the coach yesterday, follows: 100 yard dash Welsh and Hardy. 2 20 yard dash Welsh, Hardy. 4 40 yard dash Baujan, Henehcn, Voelkers. SSO yard run rMcDonough. One mile run Waage, Bartholomew. Two mile run Coyle, Burns. 120 yard high hurdles Hhaughncssy, Kirkland. 220 yard low hurdles Kirkland, Shaughnessy. High Jump Mills. Miller. Broad jump .Miller, Bachman. Martin. hot put Keefe, Bachman. Discus Bachman, Kecfe. Miller, Martin. Pole vault Yeager. Belay team Ih.ujan. Voelkers. Henehen. Welsh or Kirkland. Tho men left this morning over tho Vandalia for Lafayette. They remained In lxgansport for lunch and arrived at Purdue about 2 o'clock. They went imediately to the Purdue track for the tinal workouts before the meet Saturday.

ONE LAD TOO HEAVY; IS OUT OF LEAGUE Fiiihty-fotir Players Qualify For Places on the Lightweight Teams.

Only one player was disqualified in the start of the 125-pound leagrue of tho Amateur Athletic federation at tho weighing-in which took place Thursday night. Of tho 8 5 players which will comprise tho eight teams of the league, S4 were given eligibility tickets. Tho Young baseball was chosen as the official ball to bo used In all of the game's of the federation. The bid of Gus Haslangcr, who is tho local representative of the Young company, was much lower than the other submitted. II rial arrangements for the opening of the season for the five leagues, which will occure Saturday, will bo made at a meeting of the officials to he held tonight at the ofllce of Municipal Kecreation Director Uames, at tho high school building. The schedule of each league will be ratified, umpires assigned, and other necessary arrangements made.

CRICKETS TAKE CONTEST Itim in the Seventh Frame is Defeat For Jackson.

FACTORY LEAGUE

CLASH

Greatest Change in Line-ups For Second Game of Season is in Studebaker Squad, With Gruber Out.

LIXF-UP AT SINC.FU PAIIK.

Stiidchakcrs Kale. If. Landic, 2b. Werntz, c. J. Connors, lb. Bozeskowski, ss. Hepler, 3b. Wiese, cf. Moffitt, rf . Yockey, p.

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Totals ....... Sout h Bend . . a-; ir.au

Two-base hits Broder ( . Beall. j IMrr.iMon. Vallandingh.ini. Yarley, l"h r. -lase hit Iik. Stolen haM's Ih'.hvr. M:mniru'. tupp -. Mrih-k' a:t---Hv Haines. I: by Vallandingham. :. Bases on Balls Mf Haines. 4; off Ya!landingham. 2. Hit by pitcher 3?y Hai:os (15nderL 1'irst base on errors South Bend. 4. L ft vn bases -uih lbnd. T: Saginaw, h. I'm- ) Ire Slear. Time 2:00.

I -' ' ' t?'- , - V

,i ... - ? if v

END HOME SEASON TODAY Two t.amex Are Booked For Carticr 1'ichl This Afternoon.

Special to The News-Times. BATTLK CItKEK, Mich.. May 28. Battle Creek won today's game from Jackson in the seventh inning 2 to 1. when Dobbins hit, Norcabbage made un error. Blank hit and Hernandez dropped Badger's sacrifice fly to left field. Mcllale joined Jackson, playing short, and Lal'leur was suspended. Jackpon 000 100 000 1 5 4 Battle Creek .. 000 100 10 2 4 0 Norcabbage and Hart; Carpenter and Dobbins.

IS KEPT OFF RACE TRACK

LOCISYILLK. K, May 28. Thomas J. Brown, a horse owner, was not permitted to set foot on the Douglas Park race course today on account of an alleged attempt to influence Jockey Meehan in the sixth race on Tuesday. The stewards learned of the case yesterday. Anion? the horses owned by Brown are Coppertown. Fndauntcd and Altamaha.

1 CU SMORE t , j

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Lombard eollee was to appear on Carticr field this afternoon for the last home baseball pame of the season for Notre Dame. At the same time the varsity freshmen were to line up against the South Head high school nine. The Lombard-Notre Dame eontest will start at '.: 40 oVloek. Anderson

; unipirmp. While the locals are not j fearim? defeat, it is thought that the college lads will present a stiff proposition. Wells will start on the mound for the varsity, while Joe ITynn will he I on the mound for the Yearlings.

binderyYargo, cf. Aftowski, ss. 1 Connors, lb. lludak, rf. Zeitler, 2h. liaker. c. Zeillnski, 2b. Miller, If. Binr, Martin, Hyde, p.

Thorpe, K el ley, utility. LINF-FP AT 3IISIIAWAKA. Olivers Ball Iland Ij. Spahr, If. Chandler, ss. IMers, rf. Allen. If. Dulin, b. Phillion, lb. YVeckler, lb. Zos.-s, rf. Touhey. ss. Kelly, 3b. Atvas, cf. I Ivallies, c. Wilson. 2b. Johnson, b. Murphy, ef. Mooroe, Youn, p. Porter, p. Factory league fans will be given an opportunity to see their favorites In action aain tomorrow afternoon. Ist. week saw iiome hot contests at both parks, and with changed lineups, in all the frays, this week, there is no reason why the exhibitions put up should not prove as fierce as those of last Saturday. The greatest shift in line-ups is made on the Studebaker S(juad. With Johnny Gruber declared ineligible, because of quitting the Oliver team, after the forfeit money was posted, the Studebaker men have been forced to make considerable of a switch. Iandic. whose usual position is behind the hat, will fill in at second, while Bozeskowski. a new man to the factory league, will make his initial appearance at shortstr p. Thorpe has been displaced by Miller in left Held on the Singer s'juad, because of the speed of the latter.

Expected to Pull 500Mile Victory for Stutz

smo ii k l2 1 L in. 1 1 u nus Vi hi.

Arrow COLLARS Mcxibh, mannish, pood-looking 2 for 25c CLtl :tt. rE.ui)t)V CO, locMAken

;fY. ss ' .

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AUTOS HAVE BIG ROUND BuimIi ceii Hits Fr Nine Markers in the Seventh.

I . s - . f

BAY CITY. Mich.. May 2. ,Seen

I hits, two of wlm h were doubles, two ! passes, one error and a stolen base 'were compounded in nine counters by the Autos in the seventh inning of ! Thu rsday's Kane. 'Flint 00 0 0"0 ylO 10 12 0 i Bav Cit .... eon nl .( 17 1

Caestr, Grossman ana ionneii, Bhodes and McConnell. I'mpire Schaefc r.

Popular. Stars in Hoosier SweejsstaKes

X o . ' jr.-'-'''''---'.-.' -

. r.

johkky aitkhk" Yhen the question of relief driver and pit manager for the Stutz team in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race came up for consideration, there was only one answer, Johnny Aitken. Aitken has coached two previous 500mile winners, Dawson and Goux, and is expected this year to pull a third.

ernoon. and was ?:.r mit in uniform. Hagerty fann u .-.v. : w and onl- is.ied two pass s. aith--i-;h three nier UlTr hit. Y. B- rr,m:.-' piteln .1 . i-all for thf Notre Dame no n and iai.nd 1 of th lliul) school's s 1 1 ile permitte'I eigtit bine!'-, a ma:i .is Hagefty bi:: wi-.y- .i- i d d gre.-:: :p;i. , t. 1 !.!- d i i!h in e fl b- Id. i H' :',' i runs w hen h- iii.u'.e it -. . i . rati In s. Woll Cei saTe Bit. With one 1 1 ' w i : : ? i t a :!: u; . n g AYolf crackt u a singe- -ei : i -t for the local- in i oi in-ii '.ia with a safe cb.il' or tbud. .!i tried in steal tiiiid ;(l.t A as a ght and Trumble l.mii'il or ht- ::n il o ;t In the Holy I'pi half. Mub air stalled off by walking, and Mal;l.;f wa safe when Andersor. b; i 1! r - J l'y him. Muleair going to third. i Bemmis slammed a ait !.. whi(li counted Malcai; and - tit graf to third: I K tcm 'Inn -'' second and scoied on a two ,.a- bbo by W. Brinnii. ne was dow n in th- I!o "ro.fotirth when V'i!Is booiid .M c I -.- i roller. The niniit r slob- - oioi t -went to third when Ti -imbb- t hr- . wild. F. Bemnn- wa- a ! e , second. V. It ii!iiii :.r.i .i ' .: b runners with a smgb io r T . errors and n saetibe ga- i;i" Hlnary men their tall;, m tb- ?'. h h i th' V trot to II iC -..1 . -.1 ( Ion! in tlie se,inth. which, u . a :h .!! of txv( errors ;. s.icri'" i:: prod u rMl a ma rk r The seentll 'AC- the o'llv 't.-.!e 1 which the loeaN e..:bl .oo t .. It ii.e,-.-n they threatened s.ial t:;.-- Tw were down in tbi- ii.t?o. -. $ 1 - - ? , t . -rrs was gi en t t ans;..t tat ji.- t. . i , lie unit flown on a pas-o-d : (r m , seoj-fd when Som-I( in.i M'i.f,' . . gin to richt f'u Id. This afternoon the Voir.- I freshnn-n will be the ,,;(,.,,,. ;ii ,,f ;t, high sijuad. Figaros of the (.aoe. High School Ait i: 1 1 . '. a. ::.

Miller is one of Hie fastest men in the league, and only needs eoaohing and practice to make him one of the best b.f stealers in this neck of tue woods. Following their defeat at the hands of the Singer gang last Saturday. (Mixer's have changed their batting ord-r considerable With Moore being saved for hurling duty. Dulin and Wccklcr have each been advanced a note!), with Piers supplanting W. Spahr in right field. All games will be failed at ?, o'clock.

Try N F Y S - T I M F S WANT ADS

Sullivan, "b. . . . Wolf. s. Zilkv. lb Trumble. c. . . . . Handy. If. Ilaur rfv, p. ... .Myers, cf SoUsley, rf Anderson 2b. . . Wills L'b Totals I bdv ross Muleair. .".!.. . . . M.'ireraf. e.-rf. . I". Bf rnrnis. lb. Y. Bemmis, p. Karley. L'b McNamarn, t f.-c Poland, ss Hobh rith. If. . Hanifiri. if Totals

i I e I e

I 1

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1 1 1 1 1 1 1

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Si-tr' by liiniiig-. llich SrhooJ toot rut In fi 1 Holy Cross . '. :biu h i rt 7 Summary. Sirribce hits Barb'. HohbTith. I Bemmis, Hanibn. to!n b.iss .M .!- fair 2i. 1. Bi'iimiis fJi. McNa ma ra. W. Itenimis. Handy, H-icerty. S'ouslrc. Tvf base hits W. ki'mmi". Stri'.c outs by W. Bemmis. 1 :; ; by Hngerty. Bases on ha IN--off Hagrrty. 2: off iiiimis 1. Hit by pitcher MrNatnara. Hobk-rith. I'. Bemmis. Ftnpiies Morabs and Flbel. k

- - v-; o' - . - V 1: , . - : : v Msiuj

-r - 5

THE STORE FOR MEN i ASill.NClON AVKM'E ' s 1

, -V

WASHINGTON. Clyde Milan of the Washington Americans is out for the base stealing honors this year and expects to beat out Ty Cobb and Fritz

ASSOCIATION SCORES

At ist. Paul: Indianapolis . .000 102 2U 1 :' 2 St. Paul 000 (HH 001 2 I S. hardt and Blackburn; Karger, Gardner and Johnson. Umpires Owens and Knapp.

At Minneapolis: Iouisville oqij o?. i ooo i s :

-a' .- M: - . jr.

- 1 TV

J'-'t:i,r.:i;

Maisel. In 11" he stole s Lum-s. Hot Minneapolis . .uji. 000 euu 2 7 . -Vnflr for his vietnrv ir. tvi ion. T rhiU I?armt inbU th- Kr-

t . .1.1 . . .. r . ..r.. V..rl.,..r. ..,..1 WOO - J . ' ,u - VJOUU . . , 1 " "w

liat a nan c.ii i.i.i 11,11 10-0. ,.w j .i"ihhwjf .uiu v. jeniciis. uoaui. tut is gtnng at 'op speed ami hopes and (lharrity. Umpires Johnson arid to Lcat his prcNioua high c&rk. Connolly.

Spectators at the next Indianapolis SOO-mile" race v.-H keep an eye peeled for Caleb Brajrj: and Willi ITaupt, drivers of Peugeot and B!rgdoll cars in that contest, respectively. Both are rped merchants of the first water,

nTer lailin to y the pnbhc a ran for its money. Utc is famous chiefly for his victory in tfca 1912 Grand Prize, while Haupt holds the honor

of having once cumrwed with Victor Hemery and tho late Bruce-Brownj

me rraie5fc nzu ieam in toe world-

Duffy's Is Good For Run-Down People

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rJ' A':

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