South Bend News-Times, Volume 32, Number 222, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 August 1915 — Page 8
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES
8 Tn;si).Y, .rasT to, idu. Ai as Eest I earn iliei 1 cog iaiea li Oil I it E2E3
Say Fans
Outside
New
He
.a
GIANTS ARE NOT. FANS' SELECTION TO WIN PENNANT
Followers of National League Don't Care What Other Team Cops Herzog, Best AilAround Shortstop.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
national LrA(;ri:
! Philadelphia ! Brooklyn , 'hicago , Now York . .
I'oston Pittsburgh St. Louis . . . 'incinnati . .
4 J :.i 4J
L. tr, 4s I 7 .mi 4:
Yanks Secure New Backstop
ami:!;k an
P.o-bm I 1 rit Chic igo
I Washmgt on , New York . .
M. l.oilJS . . . . 'b eland . . Philadelphia
fly Prank Ci. MciiKo. The fans outside of New York city continue to maintain a neutr.il attitude. They don't c:ir- whhn club wins the National I,ea;u- p nnant as long as it isn't the ;i.ints. The Giants aren't popular. Th.it's the penalty thai usually cuiiifs t th successful. Outs;d- of New York the cry always has been: "Iown with tho Giants." The Giants are down quite some distance Just now. The buik of fans and the majority of baseball sharps don't
u:ai:.
?, t :'.s to 47 ;)
; :: :. i 47 4 0
rriiKisAL u:;u:.
Cjtv ."7
foe much hone for
Pennant winners.
pays: "Ye aren't b-.-iten
i lie rn ;i:
But John
vet.'
Ka nsn s
'hit New ark Pittbm gh St. Lollis P.iff.ilo Lrooklyn Laltirnore, am i :i: i can St. Paul Minneapolis . . .
. t; 4 7
4 t 1 4 4 I 4 7 .". ! .":
! Indianapolis
A caddy in I'rmland surely arn his pay. Not only must he "spot" the balls, but he ha-s to teo it, eh an it
whenever it ts soiled, switch lall-r
when the one in use becomes battered up, and then cK-an .and shine the clubs after the game is over.
Kansas City, Louisville Cleveland ., Milwaukee 'olumhus . ,
ASSOCIATION.
4 s
I, . r. ; r i in 4; n
',0
Pet. .."41 .:.2s
.510
.r.io ..'or. .:(: .471 .4T.0
.('.2 4 ,r,0' ...) .!. ' w " . . rs
r.r, i :, ; t : r, o :,:,G m o .... 14:: 4's ::47
.0 00 .:, C7 .5J2 . : 2 s .ror . i :; 7 .CM u 8 5
f
RACE RESULTS
LAUREL TEAM WINS
iH-lVal IValey "liif
First
Saraloua raee, '.
II U 1 1 . f u i i I'm -
V o i n
(o 11 in
Tiulit (ame.
of 1 i
mm
fower. 1 to 1 li r t : I'enri ov.se. 1 to I L;,Mr,.i
I line.
oo.T
; X:
it :
4 '
There are many wlin ar'ee with Miller Husins in his declaration that Charley llerzo of the I teds is the greatest all-around shortstop in America. "Herzog i thf best balanee,! player in any league, he is the most aKressive. the brainiest and the hardest worker," srvid IIu-ri:ins. "Ilerzoir always pulls the unex
pected. He is ever on the alert. NthlnK escapes him. He's a wonderful j hitter in a pinch, the steadiest and coolest man in the frame in a crisis.! and his amazingly nimhle brain never overlooks an advantage for his
team."
Ci A.MC.S TODAY. Aincihaii Leauue. I)troit at Washington, chicaso at Philadelphia. Clevelaml at New Y(rk. St. I.ouis at Huston. National Leano. I!oston at St. Louis. I'.rooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. IVderal League. I 'it tsLurh at P.altimore. Chicago at Newark. Kansas City at Prooklyn. St. Louis at Huffalo.
5
V.. . ..v . .... , .
r !
:: i X.'V 1
I
,
H M h
:;. second; Hanovia. een. t.ir. 1 ; 1 Hawthorn, AiiiIuom Jtse Jr. also ran.
S. cord race. about two miles; :
steeplechase Swish.. to 4. hist: Car-I the Kahy
i i; i, i i'' , .n.vwiii, ri umi ii, if vi I.-,
third. Time, IC:.". J uverance and Dix-
hool tiok from the
it : 4 -to-11 it. K,i!''' s MhihI.i',
ir'1 aft-rnoo!i on the Kab-y -r.
Is
got
an:
' t
irk ;;ls
: A' - - - ::'- :-:.,;-v Vy-
,T -1 -
ran.
Third race, live and one-half fur-lon-'s; handicai Pleoine. 14 to T, !irsL: J'oky. 2 to ., second; Cosmic, .i;t. -Jiirl. Time 1:11 Tea Caddy. TtMi: J-IlwartI and ilurlar also ran. 1'ourth race, one mile; Delaware liandi''ap tar Jasmine, 7 to 1, lirst; ?dontresor. 2 to second: Hanson, 1 to 3. third. Time. 1:4:: 2.". Gainer, Leo Soly, Coy Lad and 1'umette Bleu also ran. I'itth race, one mile Guy Fisher, f, to T. won; Grosvenor. 4 to 5. second; Carlton G, 2 to a. third. Time 1 : P3 LI IJiod, Ha'Pcnny, Stars a.nd Stripes and Carltuieter also ran. S:xth race. ." 1-2 furlongs Whimsy, LI to 20, won; South Star, 2 to 1. second; Mollle Llliott. 1 to third. Time 1:12 C-.".. Lis To do. Smila.x. Zelle of the Kitchen and Flute, also ra n .
only seven Iiurel . . .
laley
1 s hits . halt, rs safeties. .100 2'le
sa w
nds.
lowers. P.radh
Tl!" w 'nib' v for
Lradlev and
icley.
e "2
Kublak;
el 1 Flow el s
VnilillPCTCDC fiDf
lUUIiidiJILIId HI!l
LEtDINe FUTURE ATGRAFJD RAPIDS
ai.
Four Japanese merchants of NewYork rank amonn the best golfers enrolled as memlx rs of the North Jersey Country club. They took up the 2rame abut a year ;iuo and have shown :-;uch wonderful skill at it that they are able riuht now to uive a reai hattle to the best players anion'-;' the white members e,f the t lub. The Japs are: V. Awoki. H. Yoshida, H. Yoshida, K. lchinomiya and .-J. Nomura. "Golf is a wonderful prime," said Normura. "We are fascinated hy it and play it whenever we pet a chance. We try always to Improve or- ame by watching the expert Americans play. We never miss a championship contest in this section in which the Americans stars are contestants."
Games Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philad'a .201 001 000 000 4 Cinein'ti .000 002 200 001 5
Demaree. Mayer and Killifer; McHenry, Dale, Schneider and Clarke. Fmpires Hyron and Lason.
S 14
Uost.in .100 110 010 6 14 1 St. Louis 0U0 020 000 2 'J 1 Itudolph and Gov-dy; Sallee, (iriner and Snyder. Gonzales. Umpires Kigler and Kmslie.
Prooklyn 010 045 120 1.1 23 1 ChicaKO 000 0U0 000 0 2 2 Pfeffer and McCarty; Pierce, Standridge and Archer, Hargrave. Umpire e'Day.
3
? x '- - i X.
mm
li hi.
i.li
TV f,. i:"VV::';
Fort l'ric Results. First race, live furlongs Marqery, $S.70, $S.20, $."j.00 lirt: Mayine Y.. $S.10, $5.40, second; Uncle Will, 104, $;.S0, third. Time, 1:04 o-o. McClelland. Galeswinthe. P.ernini, Pride of Greenway and Semper Stalwart also ran. Second race, six furlongs Clipper Day. 4, $4, $2. ;0. tirst; Marion Gaiety. $2.00. second; Moss Pox, $2.20, third. Time. 1:17. Dark Kosaleen, Lady Curzon and Prince Phillsthorpo also ran. Couided in betting. v Third race, live and one-half furlongsPort LUht, M.J0, $::.G0, $2.00, won; Tarbrush, $14. so, $3.::0, second: yilostone, ?::.10, third. Time, 1:11 3-.". Peauty 'hop. Poneros Firt, Lucky 11. and Prohibition also ran. Fourth race, handicap; one mile Iteeoil. sS.70. S.1.G0. $.1.10, won; Pardner, $4.20, $;kl0. second; Pkiek broom, $.1.70. third. Time. $1:43 1-5. The Widow Moon ami Dr. Larrick also ran. Fifih race, live and ont-half furlongs -Commensia. $11.00, .1.30, $2.40 won: Yorkville, $2.70, $2.30. second; Zindel. $2.10. third. Time, 1:03 1-3. Colors. Doctor D., Northern Light and King K. also ran. Sixth race, mile and sixteenth Zodiac. ?:.l0. $r..40, $2.40 won; Strathearn. $2. SO, $2.10. second; Abbotsford. $2.ro, third. Time, 1:34. Sherlock llolnips, ltunway and Weyanoke also ran. Seventli race, mile and sixteenth Flilawav, $4.jo; $2.00, $2.90, won; Harrv Lauder, $2.00. $2.60, second: African Dean. $7.20. third. Time. l:o" -r. Mabel Montgomery. .Subject. Louise Travers and Wild Horse also ran.
Two-hase hits Novak. ... base hit Kubiak. llo,m ltr.idlev 2: Markow.-ki.
Lasts "on balls Off Liadby- e; i'lowers, 4. Strike outs 1 Prad 10: by ' Flowers. 4. Stolen b.is, Kubiak, 2; Nowak, 2. Fmpire-CassidN".
Threo. I runs-I Walinig. !
idh v
1 s Gen. Todd Wins Pacing Event
for Three-Year-Olds Beating Heavily Played Miss Harris M.
QUARTERMILERS TO MEET
Tlirtv Iinnn-rs Will Attempt Lower the World's Mark.
to
SAN FRANCISCO, An.'. 1". A special iuartcr-mile race wiil he staced tiday on tlie stadium track in which "Ted" Meredith, the national champion, Frank Sloman of the Olympic club, and 15. Dismond of the university of Chicago, will attempt to break the world's amateur record, at present held by Maxey Loni;, who ran the distance tit the Gutteni-eri; track in 47 econds as far back as 1'.'H. l'ive remainim: events of the Decathlon will also he run today, including the national championship relay race tit two miles, and the MK'-mcter race.
MANY SHOOTERS ENTERED Competition in Grand American I lantlici ap to lo I.icly.
CHICACO. Aug. 1 ". Mticials announced today that 7t"-3 shoott is have entered in the urand Anu r an hamlicap to be held at Grant park on A us. 10 to 20. An extensive program has been arranged, including two sweepstake events. A feature will be a telegraphic contest between live women representing Chicago and live representing the Nemours Gun club of Wilmington, Del. A match will take placr between Guy Lerin of Ccdumbus, Wis., and Dei. Cross of K'ansas City .
INDIANA MAN IS WINNER Ilouo Tournament i Now I'nder Way at Chicago.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Just as soon as Ilonus Warner learnefl that the Pittsburgh suffragists were donating: $." for every home run made on the Pirate held, he handed out hi3 Imprest war club ami banned
out a $5 hit and with the haes.
loaded, too. "I didn't expect to make any more than two or three home runs this year," Ilonus told the suffragists, "but r.ow that a fellow jrets a live .pot for each one. I cuess I'll exert myself a bit." Tho Indus told Ilonus to po riht ahead they didn't care hw many he made "as bn as you make them for PittJbur-h.0
0 4
5 8
First Game: Kansas City.. 000 000 000 Newark 002 000 10
Johnson, Henning and Brown; Moran and Ilariden. Umpires Corcoran and Johnstone. Second Game: Kansas City.. 011 000 000 2 S 3 Newark 002 COO 20 4 S 0 Main and Kasterly; KaiserlinK. Pilli.trd and Itariden. Umpires Johnstone and Corcoran.
Tom Cowler, sometimes referred to ns "Jim Corbctt's meal ticket," isn't ripe enough to go airainst lirst class heavyweights. He's hue in size and packs a, deadly wallop. Put he's too "sreen" and too clumsy just now to land it. He knows the rudiments of tin boxing frame but little more. A year or two of seasoning may develop Cowler into a real rln warrior, but just now he's in tl- third rate class.
St. Louis 020 010 003 8 1 Baltimore 000 000 00 0 4 3 Plank and Chapman; Quinn and Owens. Umpire Brennan.
Pan Johnson has Fpoken acrain, or shall wo say "Pan is still speaking." Any-w-aJ, he said something. He said: "Any person connected with the t. JyOuis Federal League club is re-e moved from any consideration whatever so far a." organized baso!all is concerned.' Ain't then; there words cruel ones?
Chicago 100 000 0102 9 0 Brooklyn 000 000 001 1 11 1 llendrix and Fischer; Flnneran, Upham and II. Smith. Umpires Mccormick and Westervelt. Pittsburgh 002 000 0103 11 1 Buffalo 000 000 06 6 7 1 Dickson, Knctzer and O'Connor; Schulz. Anderson, Bedient and Allen. Fmpires Finneran and Mullin.
NKW YORK. Au?. 9. With a name a mixture of the great Walter Johnson and Grover Cleveland Alexander, two of the best pitchers in the gam", the new Yankee backstop shor.l d turn out to be a marvel. Walter Alexander, according to hi se who have watched the youns recruit at work, is a ftreat rind, and will s oon be in the lirst string of Wild Bill Donovan's men.
M I'M PHIS, Tenn.. Autr. 10. Gene Delmont and Pennie Palmer, the Mexican, fought an eisht-round draw last niht.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10. Players from 14 stales from Ohio to the Pacific coast are en joined in a championshij roque tournament on tlie courts at Washington park, lracder of Cleveland. O.. .H Leiden of Kansas City. J. Osborn of Cleveland and A. Partindal of Oxford, Ind., were the winners of the first day's play.
GLAND PAPID.. Mich.. Amr. in. The .o-:?iir colls furnished the bet r.nin-r at the openinc of the Grand Circuit meet h re today, tho votings'ers dasifyin in tho pacing hvision 'f the Matron stake for three-year-olds. General Todd was the winner, heating the heavily played Miss Harris M. in traijlit heats. .'horo was another upcet in the stake for :14 trotters in which Mirthful was the choice, but which .an outsid r, .Miss Directeil. won. The J:lo trot went four heats nr.d was won bv the four-year-old colt, AI dell M. The J:l:' iacinc: stake scheduled for today was postponed until later Ln the w cck. Summaries. Matron stake. 1 hree-vear-old pace, 2 in 3. stake $1,270:
General Todd (Keap Miss Harris M. (McDonald) .... Sad Thouu'h's (Cox) Peter Wortnv (McCarr) Pest time 2:0. L':14 trot. 3 in stake $3,00): Miss Directed ( McDcvit) . 1 1 Mirthful (Murphy) 3 3 Let tie Lee (White 2 S To, Id Temple (Sncwl .... i :; Laramie Lad and Te (uide started. Pest time 2:0; 1-2. L':10 trot, 2 in :t. pnrro $ 1.00 :
1
dis
1
2 al5'
l
Adbell M. (McDonald . . 5 Guy Nell (Geers) 2 Lulu Lumine (Murphy).. 1
Lizzie llrnwii (Valentine) 3 2 r Lou Jenninps, Alahoma. Grand Marshall and The Zombro Belle also started. Pest time 2:00 1-4.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Auk. 10. . P.arney Old field is an added starter in the ."cO-mile auto rave to be held on tlie new speedway here on Sept. 4.
QUALITY SHOP Clothiers, Hatters an9 Habercfeshcra. Tho Rhr Store, oppoarfej Street Car Suuiatk.
i
LOCAL INDEPENDENTS PLAY HERE SUNDAY
Tlirc Trams Are Beiup; Considered hy IK'al Manasrenient Brodci Is to Stick.
Negotiations with three northern Indiana baseball clubs for a pme with the South Bend Independent club at Springbrook park Sunday are under way, Mkt. Moon said Tuesday. Valparaiso, laporte or Fort Wayne Printers will be brought here. If the latter are not booked for the coming Sunday, they will be scheduled for Auk. 2 2. A change in the local lineup was announced. Fddie Wheeler's departure for Grand Uapids. Mich , yesterday leaving the second base position open. No ditiiculty will be met. as George Moore has been held in mind by the management for some time. Until recently all efforts to drawMoore from Michigan City failed. He pitched Sunday against the Gergacz. but in the future will play a regular
Cleveland 010 00 1 4 1 1 position, not only for his hitting- hut New York 000 10 1 4 1 for his fielding ability. Mitchell and Fgan; Caldwell and 1 Fisher is hilled to return to the box Nunamaker. Umpires o'Lotighlin i for the locals Sunday with Fish, w ho
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
000 003 000 000 2 5
s
Detroit
Wash'n 120 000 000 000 0 .1 12 2 Dauss and Stanage. Baker; Boehling. Ayers and Henry. Fmpires Dineen and Nallin.
0
Ov s
It's only twice yearly that you have an opportunity to buy such well tailored, good looking and long lasting Boys' Suits as "Spiro's Sampecks." Come in todav.
S5 Suits at $6.50, S7. 50 Suits. $7.50, SS.50 Suits. 510, $12.50 Suits.
.$3.45 .$4.75 .55.75 .$7.25
SPIRO'S
and Hildebrand.
St. Louis 000 000 00 0 S 1 Boston 100 001' 00 2 6 1 Called; rain. Weilman. Koob and Agnew: Foster and CaiLy, Thomas. Umpires Wallace ami Connolly.
Chicago 41 1 000 020 S 12 0 Philadelphia .00 000 103 4 6 Faber and Sehalk; Nabors and Lapp. Fmpires Kvans and Chill.
h:is iii.'nlc ii iioioilar iuiiircssnui n
South Bend fans in h.s two appearances at Sprinubrook. behiml the bat again. Beit Broder is expected to linish the season with the Benders as he now has a position lure. He turned down an offer from the Fort Wayne Central leav '.e club to finish the season, which tb'ses Aug. 24.
BREAKS WORLD MARK: GETS SECOND PLACE
Norte Dame's weight man. Charles Bachman, broke the previous world's record in the hammer throw and still won only second place in the event at San Francisco a few days ago. This was because Mucks. of Wisconsin, at his last chance hurled the weight eight inches past Bachman's mark and clinched lirst place. Bachman's throw was 14." feet t inches, and Muck's 1 P' feet inches. Coach Harper got this information over the wire Tuesday. In the junior championship meet, which is open to till men that have never won a tirst, the Norte Dame man starred, winning tirst in the discus thrown and second in both the shot put and the hammer throw.
NEW MASCOT MAY HELP YANKS CLIMB
it-;.;:-; -s i ! v v 4' ,,iv. :' v C I
cfvikal i.i:.(;ri:. Fort Wayne. J; Terre Haute. Wheelinu. 7; Vo-jng-.stown, 2. Dayton. t; Frie, 5. Grand Uapids. 7: Fvansville.
j . ! ASSOCIATION SCORES j
0.
I n r i :u ATI ( ).L LI : A ( ; V I'. Toronto. 4; Uichster, o. .Montreal. 2; Buffalo, 0 (called end of sixth. : rain ). Proidncet ;!; Uichmond. G.
A
V. ' ;v- '
':.'.S
'' 4
t
i
CLTE Lit j kJ tisJ L,kl bki a Llg
rlT - I. t LI I
Those Delicious Cold Meals W:!i Soarkling.
'oolin?. Aprjetizin? "Hoosier Cream.,,
Advice that will help you to better stand hot weather is
e 4 lrt
At Columbus Minneapolis . .010 lu 0o:
t'olumbus . ...;;oo ooo eoi l r. 7 1 Fnule. Williams and Gharritv; Davis and Coleman. Uobertson. Umpires Irw in and Do le.
;i:rs match. CI!iC.G(. Aug. 10. Fddie Coulon. N w Orleans bantam weight. was matched ttday with Johnny Frtle of St. Paul. Minn. The contest wil! takplace before the Capital Athletic club of st. Paul on August 20. The weight will be 11 ii at ringside.
At Cleveland Kansas Citv o::o onl mil .". 7 1 Cleveland 01" "00 10 J 4 'J 2 launders and G ib 1; Bowman and Devogt. Fmiures Murray and Friei.
1
ft k -iXSJ L
HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES OB. STEED, MGR.
At IndianapolisMilv. aukee uoo L'O Indianapidis 'oo oo
Shackelford and Hu
00 1
ghe
) 2
' : i Sehardt
and Gossett. Conntdix .
Fmpires Johnson .and
7
At Louisill t. Paul . . .010 oi'oj (u)0 002 . S Z Louisville .100 a) ooo oou .ol 2 S Steele and Jhnson; Northrop and Crossiti. Clemens. Fmpires Dwcns and Knap.
IT ' --t ! . ' . -.1, ' 1 Jjr . . f e .? -A i- -' Li .. ; I i ....
I IMS;
ADLER BROS. On Mifhlgnn nt Washington Slniv INS I. tiik srom: rou mi:n and hoys.
THE STORE FOR MEN
VTA fi KINGTON
AYTJCTT.
WORLD'S RECORD IS TIED
in i Tii to
Cutliaw
;ct six Hit-Pl:tt4
CHICAGO. Amr. 10. In the slug-
j fest match Ttrooklyn sta-ed again-t lhi Cubs yevteniay. Cutshav . the J Dodders' second baseman, tied the world's record held bv Clarenee Beau-
------- - - - j - mont of Pittsburgh, by making mx consecutive hits in as many times at bat.
D0MHHCK yiARCO NLW YoUK. Aug. 1 -i The jinx that has been following the Yankets of late will surely be broken. The Yanks have cast off their old mascot and taken unto themselves a new one. Here is the new luck bringer, Dominick Mar-'o by name, but called "Young Chief Mwrs" by the brigade under "Wild P.ill" Donoan. Dominick insists that he is a sure luck bringer and is a daily rooter for the Yanks. He has a.s a constant companion the dog shown in the picture, which has not yet been, named by the players-
Eat sparingly.' ' Let your meals be cold meats, salads, vegetables and vith them serve "Hoosier Cream." Many people nowadays drink "Hoosier Cream"
with their evening meal the whole year round.
Good always,
Dr. Henry Davy President British Medical Association, said: A meal cf bread, c!ife;f ar.J light berr is infinitely more scientific than a meal of bread t a and jam."
I ne . Tiger n Guards J," ; I Its I Quality j ; V , ;", ''
Vl-. -l "1
"ft - -. - .-I
TigerTJrew
. .WW?
tari ff i.L
5?
AH0-J BEER
1 1 .
"a
The Beverage of health and cjood cheer
is perhaps best with hot weather meals and lunches. It encourages the appetite, and aids digestions besides diffusing good cheer at mealtime. The surpassing goodness of "Hcosier Cream" is due to our method of delivering to you the finest beer with all of the goodness of a "fresh tap" from our lager casks. . . , , c J Bell 780 Ielfphone to-day tor a die rr 0 I Home 7760 The South Bend Brewing Company