South Bend news-times., July 02, 1913, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 10, Image 10

About South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
THE SOUTH BEND NEWSTIMES.
A CHILD'S IDEAS ARE OFTEN VERY ASTONISHING. By Goldberg.
T
I-
I V'rK 0 ML hOO I
tvic- rcuRra of
NOW, THINK ttPxRt-
TAKS" XbuR timC -
o
IM GOIMG TO ask Xcu
of THe rosr irfcTTVOx
evJexrr 110 OOR
UJAS MAk OM THAT
A Vf(TY IMPORTANT
CoukjtRys history s
V
AMCRICAM BOY SHOULb
7
W f 'r- V
4
I t bPfVJfc SOrie
SOMEBODY z
TIE A BUNCH pW
OF FIRECRACKERS
TO YOUR "silfeL
V COAT?
Itl
V
Iomt owe-.
OP- Tfe GCM
wpeKt on
1 P-
111 , . ' 1
TM Fourth
Bl-OObSHeO AMb
SLAVJ3HX
J
vCfrte ALONG AAJb
KAM VNHO
'uLb rrvx aO
rr S Trie
VMAJIUERSARY
0? TV-ve
4
i
CHICE FILES ii
PROTEST 01 IPS
Claims Game Won by Phila-
delphia Was Given the Leacl-
ers Vhen Barton Was Sent
Back to the Plate.
NEW YORK July 2. Frank
Chance protested Tuesday s game
which Philadelphia won froir New
York 2 to 1, the New York manager
burins his protest on Umpire Dlneen's
ruling :r the fourth lnninp when he
pent Borton back to the hat after Tie
had made a scratch single and Uarry
had hit Umpire Dineen on the head
In relaying the ball to llrst bae after
Collins stop. Hartzell crossed the
plate and Borton reached second
when the ball bounded away but both
men were sent back, llartzell to sec
ond base and Borton to the plate.
Catches by Murphy nnd Oldring and
Cree's batting were the features.
Philadelphia ..Ol'O 002 0002 5 1
New York ono 100 0 0 0 1 5 1
Bush, Ilouck, chang and Lapp;
Fisher, McConnell antl Sweeney. Um
pires Kgan and Dine-n.
Ritchie and Sivers Keady for Battle
For Lightweight Championship on Friday
LYNCH 10 PROBE THE
ALVA WILLIAMS HERO
- AT THE BOSTON GAME
FomKT CVntnil I-eneruor lilts Ir
Tl roe With Throe on and Wash
ington Wins Out.
BOSTON. July 2. Williams' triple
with the bases full made effective
Washington's ninth inning rally Tues
day and the Senators won 7 to 4.
Manager Griffith railed 17 men into
play for Washington.
Entering the ninth, the score was
I to 3 against Washington. Shanks
beat out an infield hit and raced to
feeond on Ueonard's wild throw to
catch him napping oT first. MeBride
was panned and Sehacfer bunted
fafely, Allinc the bases. Williams
came up. His triple followed sending
In- three runs and a sacrifice fly by
Milan scored Williams also.
Washington . .000 ll'O 004 7 12 0
Boston 100 :?0 0 00 0 4 7 1
En.Tol, Mullin, Hughes, Schaefer,
Henry and Williams; Bedient. Ion
p.rd. Hall anil Carrigan. Umpires
Connolly and McGreevey.
LOCAL PLAYERS ARE
SIGNED BY GOSHEN
Cuban Giants to Play at That City
Tills Afternoon Meet
i:ikhart Snmlay.
Fevernl local ball players have been
signed to play with the Goshen
Crays and will take part in their
first game this afternoon when the
Gravs meet the Cuban Giants. The
men are Shv-k, Werntz, Kohler.
Gruhor, Yargo. Moore. McDonnell and
Yackey.
On July 4 the team will meet the
Peru team and on th following Sun
day will play the Elkhart Blurs. A
number of fans will take the 12
o'clock car Wednesday to see the Cu
bans in action.
J , f j
-v;'vA
iff i 'K.- s tJ y
flit t:x .-iS:. .- : iif'-: -? W
. s ... , , ... v - - - w - - I. lw.1,,lii.)iaiiyw(w'' '"ftyt
; yVTKfi ' c .--iteyw
. , ' N - - 11 .11 linir- - rr- . .'?T
v . , w . - tsi'
V v ( : rrrrrzrTTT: -eyf
r r.-j.vr v.i r , - i. 4
H . . : v .... . . . . .TT . r. .' - - - ..J. , n ,,n m -Kftr- - - x - - --ni.i . . f ft
IP If MP. fit U'ODAM
uiiiiumu ui m mum
Pitcher Brennan May be Called
on Green Carpet and Mc
Graw Stands a Chance of
Getting Same Treatment-
FEDERALS HAVE THE
I A. MEN WORRIED
Meeting Will be Held in Chi
cago Some Time This Week
to Arrange Plans For Fight
ing New Organization.
TOXI'Y IS SOU).
CHICAGO. July 1. Pitcher Fred
Toney wa- sold to the Iui'iKe
American as.-o--'.ation club by the
Chicago Nationals. The terms were
not Riven out.
SPEND YOUR
WEEK END VACATION
AT
FISH LAKE.
Special Sunday Dinners, frcsa
fron. our own farm. Good fishing,
good boatinc No license required.
THIS IS WHAT YOi; C.I7T
Supper Saturday, good bod. Sun
day breakfast, hi Sunday dinner,
use : boat ail day. Ail for $1.50
STEININGER'S GRAND
VIEW HOTEL,
MARCELLUS, MICH.
Send pntal card and auto will
meet your train.
That Federal league seems to be
getting to be quite a large sized baby
ana as a result the owners of the
teams in the American association are
some worried.
These Feds are making such in
roads in the double A territory that
a meeting of the owners of the A. A.
will be held in Chicago some time this
week and a plan "Xf attack that is ex
pected to put the Federal league out
of the running will be arranged.
Uttle concern was felt when the
Federals opened their season but when
they started signing A. A. players the
"lutr minor league" owners began to
open their eyes. When Bay Ashen
felder was pulled away from Indi
anapolis they began to strengthen
their hold on the different athletes in
their league, but this has been of no
avail.
According to a report. Fred Link,
recently with Indianapolis, has fol
lowed Ashenflder to the Hoosier Feds
apd three other members of the team
are said to be in the notion of jump
ing. Added to this fact that the league
has placed a team in Kansas City,
the A. A. stronghold and the home of
the most powerful magnate in the
league. George Tebeau, and you will
rind the cause of the open fight that
is about to be started.
You ean pick on about seven own
ers of the A. A. and the president, too.
for all of that, but when a rival
league begins to tramp on G. Tebeau's
feet there is going to be a lot of
trouble. This is the situation of the
A. A. at rrestnt.
Wllliei lUtcliie'in new picture, slwwing cliamplon at tlio typxnvriter. pomMling out a press story
SA NFRANCISCO. July 2. Willie
Ritchie and Joe Rivers, who will clash
here in the afternoon of July 4, have
both completed their heavy training
and will devote their time from now
on to putting the finishing touchos on.
Ritchie, Wednesday morning weighed
135 pounds, while Rivers was half a
pound heavier.
That the champion's boast that he
would te li perfect shape for the
battle was not idle talk, however, both
being In tirst class shape when seen
Wednesday morning.
BLUES BEAT BREWERS
IN THIRTEEN INNINGS
Milwaukee Ties the Score In tlie Ninth
nil Twelfth But Fall Down
In Last Session.
MILWAUKEE, Juiy 2. Kansas
City won a hard fought contest from
Milwaukee Tuesday six to-five in 13
innings. With the visitors three runs
ahead, the home club tied the score In
the ninth on a single by Lewis, a pass
to Rlackburne and Jones' triple, fol
lowed by Clarke's single.
Kansas City went ahead again in
the 12th but the home club tied the
score agrain in their half. In the 13th
Rarbeau's single, a hit batsman anil
sacrifice hits by Fiene and Carr pro
airs sum gives
THE GUBS A VICTORY
The Ball Goes For Three Bases
and Two Runs Come Home.
Pirates Are the Victims by a
Three to Two Score.
Pitcher Brennan of the Philadel
phia Nationals will likely be called
on to tell why he punched Manager
McGraw of the New York Giants in
the jaw.
Pres. Lynch of the National league
has been away from his office for a
few days but is expected to start an
investigation of the trouble in the
Philadelphia park. Monday.
. Brennan offered an excuse Monday
and it looks like a good one. lie said
that McGraw taunted him during the
game and said a few things that he
wouldn't stand for. He politely wait
ed until the game was over and then
swatted McGraw. The reports said
the swat was some swat. McGraw
claimed some one kicked him when
he was down, but this was denied
by Brennan.
There is this much to Brennan's
side of the story. Certain things are
said on the coaching line, that should
not be permitted. e fail to see
'.vhere a coacher has a license to use
language and say things that he
would be called upon to answer for
if used outside a ball park.
There are a few managers In the
big leagues and a few in the smaller
ones whose language is anything but
lit for the fans' ears. They make use
of everything they can think of to get
the goat of the opposing player.
The pitcher is generally the target
for the coachers. His past history il
brought out and a few touches added
to it. He is made to look like a
boob, and a few other things. And all
the time this pitcher must smile and
say nothing.
If he comes back as strong as the
coacher the chances are his language
will be heard by the utands a yU
will go up. The umpire will be forced
to fine him and possibly suspend him.
Then too his mind will be off the
game and the coacher will havo ac
complished his purpose.
Pres. Lynch would male a. hrt -with
numerous fans if he would shift this
trouble to the bottom. If he finds
that McGraw used language that is
not nt for people to hear, he should
give Brennan a medal and soak Mc
Graw tho limit.
Fans these days want clean 3s
ball. Profanity is not the ideal gos
sip for a ball game. ICidding fa all
right, but there should be a limit
and the umpires should be instructed
to see that no ball player is insulted
while on the field.
CHICAGO. July 2. Zimmerman's
triple, following singles by Evers and
Schulte, gave Chicago their second
straight victory over Pittsburgh, Tues
day's score being three to two.
Wilson's home run drive to the right
tield sin board following Miller's
single saved the visitors a shut out
The game was a pitchers' battle be
tween Cheney and Robinson with hon
ors in favor of the former. Honus
Wagner, the hard hitting intielder
ALL THE BREAKS ARE
WITH THE WHITE SOX
DETROIT, July 2. Chi? ago took
the second of the serif -s from Detroit
3 to 2 Tuesday, t'aeugh outhlt by the
home club uvj to one. Cicotte yield-
LITTLE BLACKSMITH WILL
REFEREE BIG FIGHT.
W -J
a
1
i v - , - . . -
I'-" y v rZ
1 I
7
..AX W
NEW YORK GMNS
01 PHILADELPHIA
- . V . . . -X , 1 "t 4.- '.V-
EDDIE GI1ANEY.
Eddie Graney, -"the little black
blacksmith", who will referee the
great Kitchie-Ilivers contest on July
4, has refereed more championship
fights than any man in the wirld. Be
ginning in 1SS9, when only 21 years
old. he refereed almost all the big
battles staged in San Francisco until
six years ago, when he dropped out of
the game.
P H I T -A D T7L.P TTT J , July 2. New
York h;ui a walk over in the same
here Tuesday, winning ten to o and
Increasing its lead in the National
league race. Marquard was almost
invincible, the home team getting only
four hits and no passes off him and
only one Philadelphian reac hing third
base. Marquard xs also given fault
less support by his team matt s.
Manager Dooin sent In four pitchers,
none of whom was effective. Alex
ander lasted only three innings, Itixey
was hammered for eight hits in two
innings and part of another, Mayer
was touched up for three hits in tho
sixth and Marshall made up in wild
ness for any effWHiveness when he got
the ball over the plate. Herzog who
played only a few innings, secured
two doubles and a single in thre
times at bat, while Murray made two
two baggers and a single in Jive time
at bat. Another large crowd turned
out but there was no demonstration
of anv kind following the striking of
Manager McGraw by Pitcher Bren
nan of Philadelphia after yesterday's
game.
New York ...012 024 00110 17 0
i Philadelphia .000 000 000 0 4 2
Among the big bouts he refereed
are: Gans-Britt, Nelson-Britt, Fitz-simmons-O'Brien.
Fitzsimmnns-Jef-fries.
Corbefl-JefVries, Young Cnrbett
Terry McGovern, Young Corbett-Britt.
Young Corbett-Dave Sullivan. Jo
Gans-WilHe Fitzgerald. Harry Forbes
Frankie Neil. Monroe-Jeffries. and.
Fitzsimmons-Oeo. Gardner.
M
ed on hits in six innings and re-
of the visitors who has been ut i tired in favor of Scott after the Ti
the game for some time, bat'.'
Butler in the ninth inning
grounded out.
Pittsburgh . ..000 000 002 2
for
and
duced the winning run. Williams Chicago 3 00 000 00 3
i
9
play at second base featured the
game.
Milw'kee 100 000 003 001 0 5 15 1
K's. City 000 020 002 001 1 6 14 3
Young, Nicholson and Hughes;
Rhoades. Morgan and Kritchell. Um
pires O'Brien and Chill.
SAINTS TAKE ONE
FROM THE MILLERS
MINNEAPOLIS. July 2. St. Paul
won easily Tuesday defeating Minne
apolis 11 to 5. The local pitchers
were hit hard. Six doubles, a home
run and eiu'ht singles made up the
arrav of t. Paul's hits.
St. Paul 240 OOi' 030 11 13 0
Minneapolis ..110 011 010 5 11 4
Karger and James: Mogridge. Olm
stead and Owens. Umpires Murray
and Connolly.
Itobinson, Hendrlx and Coleman
and Kelley; Cheney and Archer.
Umpires Quigley and Emslie.
FR0MH0LZ HOLDS THE
REAPERS TO FOUR HITS
Springfield Beaten Iur to Nothing
When Tlioy Arc Credited
Witli Vle Boots.
SPRINGFIELD, O.. July 2. Evans
ville won Tuesday's game by the
score of 4 to 0, Fromholz allowing
only two hits.
Evansville ....400 000 000 4 S 0
Springnehi 000 000 000 0 2 5
Fromholz and Stratton; Dully and and
Snyder. Umpire Ros3.
gers found him for four of the seven
in the sixth period. Scott kept the
game well in hand in the three in
nings he pitched.
Willett on the mound for Detroit,
pitched an excellent game, though he
was unfortunate in the pinches. In
the third inning Cicoitt; walked and
took third on Bead's single. Rath
forced Beall, Cicotte scoring. An
errcr by Louden allowed Rath to go
to second and after he had stolen
third. lord's double sent him home.
The deciding run came in the eighth
when Lord doubled, took third, on
Louden's error and tallied on Collins
sacrifice fly.
Detroit's two came in the sixth as
th? result of singles oy Crawford and
Cobb, an infield out and Pipp's timely
safety.
Cobb injured his knee sliding to
second in the eighth inidng. High re
placing him in center field.
Chicago 002 000 010 3 5 0
Detroit 000 002 000 2 10 4
Cicotte. Scott and sYhalk; Willett
McKee. Umpires- Evans and
AdlerBeother
Branch Notre, Dame Michigan and WaJiinjrton
The Store With a Conscience.
This Men's Store is too full of the garments
needed by men seeking the open places to tell
all abouUhem in a short story like this We
can but suggest:
COOL TWO-PIECE SUITS for business
wear or lounging on hot afternoons or even
ings; light Mohairs $15, $16.50.
WHITE FLANNEL AND DUCK TROU
SERS that hang free and yield to every move
ment. Flannel, $5 and up. Duck S 1.50
upwards.
COOL SILK SHIRTS for wear at home
or on your vacation trip. Many have French
cufts and detached collars.
OPEN. THURSDAY EVENING CLOSED
ALL DAY FOURTH.
n
Sheridan.
m
OJ L3J3 ' ? U VL LiULHJLaAJ u
o
o
o