South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 207, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 26 July 1915 — Page 8

-4 V THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMEs 8 MONDAY. .TIXV 2H. ini.". by Johnny Lvers is ibeing With uspicion a ki h

Viewed

THRILL REMOVED FROM BUTTLE 01

10 LEAGUE Remark by Evcrs That "Close Race Was Ordered to Bring Out Crowds" is Hurting Nationals. Tly I i.inU a. Mciil-c. Nt:w yi:k. July Th- tiu-m t f rns t hav- n re:ne.d fr-m t i i N.iti-r..tl 1 ague r:n - through tin- recent "a i 1 I - ii;it ( remark f Johnny Pers That: 'Th-'e i ; ri t r ' d ;i b.-'-rac t" bring i.ut th crowds." Of i niirM , Johnny later i-;. udi.it d his ball i, Id r mark, explaining th.it It was made i ? i i n nil eifing - ; r 1 1 a h ii a 1 1 1 in t -ilways r sansi lor what h s.i;. s. Put somehow . or Other, desj.ite E i s' I a i i i 1 i W 11 so ruff tli joi'idie can't pite ( 1 'il "f In- id that sm thing is a. hit odd about the national league. Never ill mod rn hi-tory of hat .all have the t lins whirled alum Inward the month of August so tdo.-tdy bundled that ;t mi' matter of eight games or so separated the brst and las-t place outfits. Thost- who belie", e tirmly and unalterably In the hunt ty of ba-eball have no suspicions. They I . I i the teams are hum bed. with the so-called Weaker ones leading th- so-ealhd Vlas.V teams simply I fi a u.e the weaker clubs are outplaying tin ptnnn,,i". Hut there is another class of fans and that class i-- suspb-ious. It felt that it's suspicions were j-trengthened when it read what Ever.-, said and cen though INers later denied his own remark.", the lass in question l.s not prone to believe, the denial. It is really, too had for baseball that Evors made that foolish remark. It lias hurt baseball moie than anything has hurt it in many years, and it i.as (ooled the fever of many of the fans whu were fretting all " 1 1 t up" ahoiit th olosvries.i of the National league buttle. A newspaper chap recently wrote a lengthy article pointing out that Jack V."arhp. the Viinkec pitcher, was "the unluckiest jiitchir-in the American league." After pursuing Warhop's r cord, it s--ms to us that Warhop is n' of the luckiest blokes that ever busted into bit,' league bas ball. Warhop joined the Yanks in lf''.. He's still a, member of the team and is drawing a ianey salary. For six year- he has gathered in a harvest of dollars from the Yankee coffers. And this is what he has done to earn it: In the six-year stretch fr-m 1 '.! to 1 '. 1 4 inclusive be worked in 1 :; sanies, of this? number he lost SO and ' won only til an average of about victories per season. His pitching t average for those sic ears has been J r.ly .I.... Nr once in six years has his average om; over the .."iOU ma rlc. Warhor. during those six years, has bnttled for a cram! average of exactly .1. Ills best batting percentage of s 1 duriiiir those six years probably one of the worst records ever turnd in by :i pitclier. Warhop unlucky eh? Seems to us that he's one of those horse-shoe persons. Ar.y pitcher whose pitchim: average for six year? is only .t'IM. vliov batti it; average is only .1S, and wlmse 'bddinr averaere is only AS I. and wh is still nci upviii!; a major b amie b rth despite tliis showing, d.strves the title of "Tile luckiest, man Hi Pascball.'' 1 orce Perring. the brilliant inr'e bler of the Kan-as 'it y that i more than ::0 which came originally scati'old that was the eds, a bat from scene a 1 prison 111. I !1V ban -Miis. Petring's father was 1 basil !S ill r When in the s.-atT. va d:s:i 1 Iiim ill ' i r a r. ' f pri s n Pen ing joit ! d in t h !i io stuti ai.fl.'d. The (dder cot a piit 1? a hickorv ataw had of a ha it carved bnll bat. down into tin For it pro Se en bat to u.-: tsg "No that i 1' 0 y ars he iisi. .1 that ! uc d a large !br k . a t s ago t he f a t il ' r bat an of hit: gave th the son , it eer si amount at." sail 1 n nc t he on has been in one e o r g e co::M 'erring buy IV1 cent IV. Perring ne r carry am:!:i,l th taker- it him 'f. allows :illn; " bat for iiitn. i ? 1 a spc-i.il 1 . 1 ? Ib ;u. .1ARTIN PITCHES WIN FOR CASS0P0LIS GANG fcinor Hurler ioc ;o,H Xgaint ragiac and lldU I hem to Hits. )o. PutMa: 1 1 st ir s. : n g -.is-.p.. md.i r t rb-r. i':ad n. at -. mg p. or.the r t i ; . 1 l: ; . 1 an.i t". i n ! ; two . 1 th.' .-1 g ! Cass g.. n: rn 1: t b, in : err.M - in .r,d ';!.a 1 - -' ! U won .it. - P. llM'U hit, th.- r to Martin erninth inn;!; 1 .1 mar. on r ! 1 tr; b. 1-?! th. pal The m

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LEAGUE STANDINGS

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IT .S4 4 . .614 .;io.4S . .; . 5 .J4 1 Pet. .::i . :. 1 : . 4 ! 4 .434 .4S . 4 7 S .422 ret. . r 7 3 . r 7 " ...11 ..-41 1 . 4 1 . 4 r t i AM I'llK'AN A n.vnox. L. .". s 41 4" 44 17 4.'. :.r w. :.i :. p 4 1 u il Pet St. Paul . . 1 ndia na plis M innea polis Kansas City Jouisvill Cleveland . M il wa uk ee Cnli;mbUk . ..V.l .4M .477 . 4 . 1 v i - :st r it 1 . y s 1 : 1 . s r lts. American Iin:uo. ripveland. Philadelihia. 1-4. Washington. H : Detroit. 2. St. Louis, ft-1; Boston, s-1. Nev York-Chi(apo panic iost ported accoint of Kastland disaster. National Leajrw. Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati. 2. No other uames scheduled. I'ctleral Icasuc. Kansas City. riutTalo. 2-4. Pittsburgh. 4: St. Ixuis. 1. Paltirnore-Chieauo pame called off account F.astland disaster. Tntornational I-asur. .Montreal, 10; Toronto, 7. Jersey City. 1-10; Richmond. 5-1. Central l'azuc. Terre Haute, 1-P. Dayton. 2-0. Ynunsrstown. .' : (Jrand Itapids-. 1. Wheeling. 2: Fort Wayne, 2. Fric. A; Kvans ille, 0. American As-oelatlon. Columbus, 4; Indianapolis, . Louisville, n; Cleveland, 1. Kansas City, ."-0; St. Paul, 4-3. Mmnenpnli?, 10; Milwaukee, innings. e . ..n:s today. American fyoapuc. Tpen date. National Ioano. Chicago at Boston. t. Louis at Tiriklvn. Pittsburgh at New York. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. IVnlcral Ieairiio. Newark at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. GAS MEN HIT BALL D BEATK. CS Northern Indiana Company Wins Seven Inning Game By Six to Five Score. Ibiseball that would Vo a credit to any local diamond was played at Cartier field at Notre Dame yesterday when the K. Cs. met defeated at the hands of the Northern Indiana Qaa Co. team, the final count being 6 to The game was a good clean battle t or seven innings and tne teams were

V. E Post on . ::i 'hirag .V. :: ' fetroir ., i :;i Washington 4 4 4 4 New York 42 4 1 St. ly.uis r.j '! land :4 1 4 Philadelphia :.'' l NATIONAL l-I'Af.l l". W. I.. Philadelphia. 4. ::' ProokUn tT ZrJ t'lii'Miro 4:: 4 . X V York P; 4 I Pittsburgh 12 4" P.ston 4 2 4 4 Sr. I.o n.s 4:: 47 i'iih iiin.'itl 4S ri in.n p ki:r.n:. w. 1.. "h:r.igo "a .".7 Kansas "ity St. Louis 4 7 4 " PittsburKh P. ::r Newark 14 4:: lirookhn 4 1 ."0 P.utfalo 11 .,:: I P.alfirr.nre :;2 7,7,

vnirs opt andjeveniv matcneo. tut tne k. us. lost

their "pep" in the second inning and allowed the gas men four runs. The gas men hit the ball at every opportunity and made a number of luo-b.isc hits. The K. C. team intends to do some strong plugging IVtweon now and Auc S. when thev meet tho

Fort Wavne team at Sprlngbrook i Hnbe captured over near the first park. The Fort Wayne team is one!haso bleachers. Now came Hixcnof the strongest teams in Northern Hugh's rap and the curtain fell, the Indiana and the locals will have tr j Menders failing to connect in their

l get ut. a great deal of sneed to add .. ... v.a nlorv to inlP list Tho score K. Cs 040 001 0 5 Gas .M.n 02.1 501 x 6 ST. FL0RIANS EASILY DOWN MUESSEL BUNCH i . - , , . . stefaniak was in great form for th :m. i- mrians Minnav aiternoon and that to : b.ttb ipiau wain irom ine .mucsscis on the Muessel diamnd. hurler struck out IT men and .... I - A l . I . . I . allow ed but live hits, two of the Mues-s-1 wild uns being scored on walks and throws, while Stefaniak forced .' b- walking three men in sucn am! thn hitting a man. m Ct ss I i v. lw aurt-. who -Jtartett for the Mueswas l;it hard all the wav and was fore, d to .put the slab in the vi nth. ' b-nn-nt relied him and .'..s touch-. 1 for four hits, but did not V rm:! a run. l'!o;-.. ns 'il- IO"' :?on 12 1 ' 2' t ......... 1 .. 1 . .t ., . 1 . ... - - n So -t'anink a?id Nawrocki; Hagerty 'b m '-.t and Smith. very UTMOST In beer $ goodness 4V t

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JIHEINIE AND HIX mni 1 nn i nnfli

uyHLLur LuuriLG

II SECOND TILT " " Ticman and Hixenbaugh are Important Factors in Second Defeat of South Bend Team. Itv Walter A. Pbclan NlLFv. July 2.-Mr. "Hcinie" Tieman and Mr. Calvin Hixenbauph can .o t, limed for the second defeat of " - : . . , ... ...1 thp South Hend indepenaent independent 1 which was handed out nerc buiiu.ij afternoon. When these two pentlej men had finished cavortint; on the t greensward the score stood 7 to 1 , . . . - - in favor of the pan representing Niles. 1 . . . .a a v-. i j a i t-t V orK i-rienu n-uiie oiw miin the fourth when after the Benders had tied up matters he lobbed the tifld fence for I llilll IIM I I il I I m 1 ..... - i!a circuit of the baps. Friend "Hix" pt tuy in tne eu'iun name uo .ewed up matters. His efforts eonsistof drivinp the ball over precisely the same spot that "Heinie" did. hut he embellished his hit by waitinp until the bases were full. Ui until the time Mr. Hixenbauph rot in his dirty work the panic was a pretty cor test with many spots and m .ny drap out places bright Senin by sational tieidinp was indulged both teams. The two inhelcis kiiockcu down blows that were labeled for . . . - t 1 : .. i sure nit.s. tne aiorememionea inxt-n-bauph heinp the host little performer in this line. Casey and Touhey, althouph charged with the local errors, plaved pretty ball at their respective stations. In the Niles third Williams was safe on Casey's boot but Anderson rolled to Touhey who touched second and pepped to first completing a double play. Varpo doubled Broder at home in the South Bend fourth on Philion's tly to right. Nilo Scon's I irt. In the very first frame Niles started out for blood. "Goaf' Anderson laid one down to Touhey which "Tommy" was too sure of and "Goat" was sate. Tieman rapped a hot one at Fisher and was nailed at tlrst, "Goat" advancinp. Weber grounded to Touhey and Anderson again moved up a pep. par came to the front and slammed a sizzler past Fisher on which "Goat" registered. After this session things were evenly balanced until the fourth when South Bend managed to squeeze across one marker and tie up things. Three hits in a row coming from Casey, Hroder, and Touhey did the dirty work.

Casey singled and came clrar'a! is liked by crevryone around here.

around when Bert lammed one past "Goa t" Anderson in left field for a two sack knock. Touhey hit over short but Bert was held on second. House laid down a perfect bunt and both runners moved up. Philion hit a short tly to Vargo in right field and Hert tried to score after the catch, but was nipped by a perfect peg. "Heinie" led off with hks homer in the Niles half. Spar was hit in tho back and Hixenbaugh singled to right but .Sharkey and Vargo flew out to C Williams and Casey respectively. In the sixth the Henders had a chance to score when with two down Broder hit to first and Williams failed to touch the sack on Sharkey's toss. Bert stole seeond and Touhey started a hard drive to left but it sailed sriuaiely to "Goat." In the eighth Fisher got on through an error by Claffey when his throw drew Sharkey off the bag. and Francis was sent in to run for him, but died stealing. The Fatal Kiulitli. All ceremonies were finished in the fatal eighth. Williams hit to Touhey and Tom threw wild to first, the hurler going to second. Anderson bounced one into center field and Williams weYit to third, "float" took second on the throw in. Tieman looked dangerous and was given a walk which filled the sacks. Weber laid one at Touhey and Tommy missed the runner at tho plate. Spar relieved matters for Fisher by lifting a foul to Philion which wll"M I t irrt t n 'i tu-i ril,..1c. I vo i.iinMii.i of fan a special made the trip to Niles on train which left at 2 o'clock and returned directly after the game. Next Sunday's game will be played here. Figures of the (iame. South Hend. A.H. li. H. P.O. A E. 1 0 o 0 u 0 0 0 Casey. 3 b. Hroder. If. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 Touhey. ss ! j,,usf, rf Philion. lb .1 i Williams, I ("j'reen 'b i 11.. n.riein e cf. Fisher, p Totals Niles. Anderson. If. . . Tieman, c Weber. 2b Sparr. cf Hixenbaugh. 2b. Sharkey. 1 b. . . Vargo. rf ''laffey. ss M. Williams, p. 0 .23 A.H. . . 4 . . o . . 4 . .3 . . 4 . . 4 1 It. 4 S O. A. 2 0 5 1 l :; H. 1 1 1 0 1 I-:. 1 1 0 II e o 0 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 II 0 1 1 0 1 II 14 i o o ( 1 1 Totals ; ."'"t 7 1 Score hy Hend '. Inning. ...mm 10m . . . 100 100 South Niles nonOfi 7 Summary. Sacrifice hits House. M. Williams. Stolen bases Hroder. Two base hits Hroder. Home runs Tieman. Hixenbaugh. Strike outs Hy Williams hy Fisher 2. Rases on balls Off Williams 1, off Fisher 1. Iouble plays Touhev to philion, Vargo to Tiemar. Hit by pitcher Sparr. Schaefor. Time of game. 1 Umpire 32. ; EAGLE POINTS ARE EASY t Little trouble was experienced by the Sunnysitles in defeating the Eagle ' Point spiad Sunday afternoon The tir.al score was 17 to f. Sunnyside ...31" 202 04 17 12 2 ; Eagle points. .0c ' 111 OeO 6 2 Summary: Hatteries Sunn'sides. ! Hyde and ' htt: Eagle Points. Humbtirgtr and N";l'ey. Two-base hits Hyde. V. Scho t. Three-base hit Troeger. Pases on balls Off Hyde. . 2; of Humburger. . Strike-outs Hy , Hyde. 2. by Hund.urgtr. S. Stole! j base. Weinberg. U Troeger. Dion, W. S hotL Unudre L'ipert.

HEAVY HITTING AIDS QUALITY SHOP WIN Sunm-ide Caddies Arc ()ntjlacd and !. iaiiu by tu to t2 Wlien Ilurlcrs iivl Wild.

Krc-o hittinp nn the r-rt nC the Max Adler Quality shop team aided in the defeat of the Caddies on th" Sunnydde trolf urroun.l ,ti r-n.Ti,t s;mi,i.i.v att- ' ernoon by the sn,n. flf , ,t 12. r.iddies I'm:: ia il 12 ' : Q"s,i?;:r- l'Z3u" 'C:uendlinir fkphL-..r r,1 1 irfher: f'T Quality Shop, Kritz and lb rP 1. Twobase hip'. It. Franke 1. .oddard. 'h:irtier. Three-base hits lb r'r;-!tkel. I'ceser, Mis hkr. Honi- run Ilertel. Rises n balls iff I'ritz, r.e-ndlinp:. ; off Mischker. . Strikenuts I?y Fritz. l.y Mischker, - Fmpires S. Hertel and FnsP'r. NEWS FOR GOLFERS John (Willie) (.uondlinp. Saturday was a bad day for golfers. Haiti caused many to post;. one their playinp until Sunday tnornin-. t)ur president plaved Sunday morn- , . jth t iotnl , ' r . ' Where is Mr. Fassctt?" were tne w ords on ewryme's lips Minday morning. Mr. Fassctt (am' out for a little game Sundav alternoon. Mr. Reed' is visiting Mr. Walters. We suppose he is playing on the course in Hammond. Thirty-rivc was the best score turned in during the week. The two old chums. .Mr. Fassctt and Mr. Fldridge. had their pictures taken in golfing uniforms the other day. Hae yo.i seen the decorations on Mr. Fassett's boy? Mr. Weeks did not come out on the course as usual this week. Too much picnic. Dr. Yickery is out to play again. The holes on the greens were changed Saturday. Mr. Dinnen and Torrey have left for a short vacation. Mr. Daicey, their playmate, is left "all alone." We're all ready to leave for Chicago next Sunday. Mr. Mclmrny is playing, rain or shine, just like the other sports. Lost Somewhere between South Bend and Chicago a putter. Initials H. W. K. inscribed upon it. Chipmonks are rapidly disappearing. Mr. Yon ploy is progressing rapidly in the art of golf. Mr. Mclnerny and he make a great team. Mr. Sherman has not len out this week. All the Studebaker men went to the picnic instead of playing golf Saturday. There was much rejoicing when it was made known that Charles Chick) Kvans won the western amateur eha mpionship. Mr. Kvans is known by many of us Mr. Kvans paid us a visit a year or so ago and became known to us the brilliant playing he did here. by S. GERGACZ LOSERS Macy Team Defeats Iical Club hy Score of '2 to I. The S. Gergaez were defeated Sunday afternoon after 10 innings of big league ball at Macy, Ind.. by the Macy team. The score was 2-1. The game was a pitchers' battle from the beginning to end, and Hurst, pitching for Macy, won his own game by drfvimr in tho winning: run in the extra frame with a timely hit. Klysc who was fin the mound for the South Bend boys, pitched a masterly game and allowed but four hits. He, however, was bested by Hurst, who pa've only two stiney blows. Hurst fanned 12 men and Klysc 11. Score by innings: S. Gergaez inn ooo noo 0 l 2 r, Macy 000 000 001 12 4 .1 Batteries for S. Gorgacz. Klysc and IeUose; for Macy, B, Hurst and Schlosser. an DO nay nam DS3Ip F But waiL C3B 1 ii - VV r-i tr: , V 1 a n cm , . p o I n ?Av7i nc L LX V 's i.' .

P 1

ajnnGorjrjeQouEiU.owjna

Games Yesterday

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Pirst K-Tnie I'hilatlclphi.i . ...l"h' p (un'1 1 l 2 (.'letlanil 1.0 toil lex j Knowlson and Lapp; Walker and O'Neill. Fnibires Kvans and Chill. Second irani Philadelphia ...eon iVi ,i $ 2 Cleveland ::no 0 ro eox $ ?t 3 Cone. 1'ressler. Davis McAvoy; Hnrsta.l and Ksan. Umjurcs Chill and INans. First -ame Boston ! 2 110 r.or. 5 1.1 1 St. Louis f'04 o00 2 0x ) 12 1 Puth. Mavs, Gregg and Thomas; James. Ioudermilk and Agnew. Umpires Wallace and Connolly. Second game Boston 1O0 000 St. Louis 000 010 (Called, darkness). Leonard. Collins and Koob. Sislcr and Agnew. Connolly and Wallace. 000 1 5 0 00 1 2 Carrigan; Umpires Washington 000 010 020 .1 S (V Detroit 000 200 000--2 7 3 Avers, Gallia. Johnson and Henry; Dauss and tunage. Umpires Dineen and Nallin. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia 000 200 Cncinnati 20 000 Mayer and Killiffer; Clarke. Umpires Byron 002 4 5 0 000 2 9 1 Dale and j and Eason. ! Pittsburgh 000 000 0MO 4 St. Louis 0 00 100 0 00 1 Allen and Berry; Davenport Hartley. Umpires Johnstone Mullen. 4 2 6 2 an d and FEDERAL LEAGUE. First game - BurTalo 01 1 000 0002 6 0 Kansas City ..on 000 lOx 3 10 0 Anderson. Iafitte and Blair; Main nnd Easterly. Umpires Brcnnan and Corcoran. Second game Buffalo 011 0 20 0 00 0 4 R 2 Kansas City ..000 001 .,00 1 5 11 rj Bedient and Allen; Ilenning, Johnson and L'asterly. Umpires Brcnnan and Corcoran. AMATEUR GAMES The South Bend K. S. beat White Pigeon Sunday afternoon in a fast game at the White Pigeon ball park. Hyde's three-base hit with tho bases choked in the sixth, virtually sowed up the game for the Benders. Opportune hitting scored the runs for tho K. Si. la-Is. Score by innings: K. S 010 .105 0000 11 3 White Pigeon ... 101 002 002 t' S 4 Batteries K. S., Hude and Kallies; White Pigeon, Yeagy and Cappy. The Lapaz Federals defeated the Iiiver Park Cardinals 4-2 Sunday afternoon at Lapaz. McCull?y, who pitched for Lapaz. was effective in pinc hes. He allowed only live hits and struck out 10 men. Fryor and I. Sherland each made a two-bagger. Score by innings: Iipaz Federals. .000 000 1., 4 9 3 It. P. Cardinals. . ion 0i0 ool 2 5 Batteries Lapaz, MeCulley and Fryor; River Park, Koehler, Krough and Martz. The Tlllly Depose Specials had an easy time with the Lincoln Highways of the Ward league at Kaley park diamond Sunday afternoon, defeating the leaguer.-? by the score of 11 to 2. Heavy hitting; by the Depose team featured the game. The Lincoln Highways substituted for the Speedy Nine, who failed to put in an appearance. The score: 1 )cKose fJp'ls. . . 01:: 04 1 020 11 10 2 L Highways. ... 0:;o 001) 000 :: 4 Batteries Raddick. Tabrrski and Farrago; Pogens and abo. Three-base hit Kramer. Two-base hit Kramer 2: Pillar. Jacobs, Paddick, Farrago, I,awoski. Strikeouts ltaddick, Tabers'i. ; lingers. ". Innings pitched by Paddick. 0; Taberski. :;. Time of game 1 hour 10 minues. Umidre Clem.

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CHICAGO. July doors swung; wide. !'. While saloon c.i'aDt hous and moving picture performanee w e 1 e playing to capacity crowils thro uliout yesterday, the only amusement places closed as a tribute to the Fastland's dead were the Ch!' a::o White So. and the Chica Fedtial league! baseball parks. ! A double-header had been billed at ! each park, but Prcs't Comiskey of tlu- : American league club and IW? Weeghman of the Whabs ordtred that : the t;ates of the ball parks be kept i lock, d. Thousands of fans had ont heard Af ( the decision of th- magnates, .and ! tloeked to both parks, many of them turning awav disgusted because their. :ifter',(i,inV nli.;Kiiri had lit en snniledpleasure ST. LOUIS. Mo.. July 20. The courts will decide whether Pete Coniptnn. Kansas City American association intiel-der will be allowed to play with the St. Louis Federals. Compton Jumped when he declared the Kansas City management broke his contract by failure to pay his salary at stipulated intervals. An injunction preventing Compton from I EXPOSITIONS ROUND TRIP vl 1 Hew York Central R. R. Lin West of Buffalo Choice of many routes going and returning. All your questions uladly answered. Call at or address Ticket Agent 3 QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters and Haberdashers. Tho nifj Store, opposite the Strret Car Station. ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Waahlnton Sinco 1884. TIIC STOllE MEN AND UOYS. mm HOMEOF GOOD CLOTHES C.B.ST CCD, MGR. THE STORE FOR MEN WASHINGTON i .

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