South Bend news-times., July 19, 1913, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 6, Image 6

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

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
WO HAVE CHANGE
1 BOOBS ABROAD By Goldberg.
ENGLISH BARMAIDS AR E A VERY STRONG ARGUMENT AGAINST TEMPERANCE.
O
FOB STATE TITLE
THE FIRST GAME
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Burr Svvezey, Former Cham
pion, and Robert L Resener
Will Play Off Contest at
Muncie Today.
Cam -ibo
Errors Beat the Leaders in
First But in the Second Con
test Matty Holds Visitors to
Five Hits.
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MUNCH:. Ind.. July 19. Burr
Swezey, former Hate champion ami
Robert L. Ib i-fncr will battle 0 holes
Saturday for the state title, both
fcjwf zoy and Kf H-n r defeating their
opponent., Raxt'T and Vllbur, in the
lerni-iinals today In close matches.
Bwczcy tf (1 Javid l:;ixtor, 1 up. In
36 holes, and Kescner defeated Bert
Wilbur, 1 up in .17 holes.
The playing in the .semi-finals of
the championhij light was warm
and the kind where every stroke and
every hob- counted. The llesener
Wilbur match was probably the best
of the two for at the end of 18 holes
liesener was a dormy I and it was
during the ;trly stages of the after
noon play that the Indianapolis cham-
Dion gaim-d enough holes on Wilbur !
to even thing's up. On the 35th hole
"Wilbur was 1 up and 1 to play but
by landing in the bunker he lot the
hole.
A long putt on the sreen of No. 1
won- for ke-ener that hole and the
place in the finals.
The Svvezey-Haxter match was
marked by some poor putting on the,
part of both players. At the end of
the lirst is holes Swezey had the
"vet" 1 down but in the afternoon
play Baxter took the lead and by
taking the lirt two holes from Swe
zey was 1 up. The two play?d even
golf until the I'lUh hole when Baxter
got into i marshy section and in
playing out lost the hole. .Swezey took
that hole and the JCth putting him
one in the clear. The other holes
were halved.
The match for the vice president's
cup ended when George Coons of
Marion defeated A. 1- Johnson, Mun
cie. :i up and 2 to play.
The linals for the secretary's cup
will be played Saturday by J,oomis and
Wilson. Iomis defeated Prutzman,
2 and 1, and Willson won by default.
The match for the president's cup
ended when Fred lsh, Muncie. de
feated Wm. Nussbaum,- Laporte, 5
anil o.
The finals in the directors' cup race
will be between Bennett Heath, Mun
cie, and Shaffer, Indianapolis. Heath
defeated J. E. Johnson, o and 2. and
Shaffer defeated John Willson, U
and 2.
R. Johnson and H. James, both of
Muncie, will play for the committee's
cup for the final rounds .Saturday
morning. Johnson defeated Eby,
Marion, 1 in -U, and James defeated
Fisher, Laporte, 0 and 4.
COLUMBUS REGAINS
SOME LOST GROUND
Takes Two lroiu Minneapolis
Creep Up on the Lenders of
the Association.
and
MINNEAPOLIS, July 19. The Co
lumbus team gained some of the
ground lost at Milwaukee by beating
Minneapolis both games of a double
header Friday, four to two, and live
to three. The visitors won the first
game through n rally in the eighth
inning when Kossman's error paved
the way for three runs after two men
had been retired. The second game
was won by Columbus through the
wildness of Gilligan. for the locals,
who passed !ie men in the third
inning.
First game:
Columbus . ...OfiO lnft OHlt 1
Minneapolis ...e0 (-" mH '2
Davis unil Smith: Patterson
0
and
Owens. Fmpir' Westcrvelt.
Second game:
Columbus . ...002 01 0 200 r, 0 1
Minneapolis ...201 ceo (no 11 1
Cole p.nd Smith: Cilliu'nn and W.
Smith. Fmpirt Wetervelt.
WOOD TO BE OUT OF
GAME FOR TWO WEEKS
Jo-toii pitcher 1 Hurt In Came Won
by Detroit by a Score of
Five to One.
HKTilolT. July fjt-orgo Dauss
pitclud great 1 ill Friday and Detroit
detV.it-d p.oston live to one Up to
tlo eighth inning, in which the Red
So bunched three singles, only one
hit was made off the Detroit Ditcher.
That was in the seventh when Speaker
hit a fall in front of the plate and
if bounded so hili iti. the air that
the runner reached firht before it came
1 i v n
In ti.Ming Wach's grounder in thehe
fourth in. ling. J. Wonl injured tho.)cnail3
thumb joint of his riu'ht hand and it
was announeed he probably will be
unable t- I'iii h again for at least two
v. eks.
listen "00 e mi 010 1 4 ?
D.troit ooo vZ 20 r S 0
Wo..d. M-. ly. Hall and Thomas;
Dau.-s ar.d .MeKee. Umpires Con
nolly and M'- Iff evev.
PLEASANT VACATION TRIPS.
We off r a irreat ariety of ;'.0-day.
f.o-u.ty and season limit tours at low
rates. We tan interest you and shall
be 'ad of an opportunity to assist
vou with information etc. Give us
a call. Roth phoms. C. A. McNutt.
Pass. Arent. Grand Trunk Ry. Sys
tem. A d v e r i ise me n t .
Jjm. 1 . t A
'i
SOX FAIL WHEN
KS
Larry Chappelle Plays, His First
Game Vith Chicago and
Owner Comiskey Says He is
Satisfied.
CHICAGO, July 19. Chief Bender
had his Indian sign working against
Chicago Friday and the league lead
era evened up the series by winning
the fourth game four to one. Man
ager Callahan had the services of his
high priced outfielder, Larry Chap
pelle, who was purchased from Mil
waukee, but this did not baffle the In
dian, who allowed the locals but five
hits, only two of which were bunched.
These with a sacrifice saved the White
Sox from a shutout.
Ilussoll, the star of the home tuirl
ers, was pitted against liender and
the visitors bunched hits in two In
nings and won easily. Pres. Comiskey
said after the game he was perfectly
satisfied with the showing of his new
player. He said that Chappelle show
ed he could hit the ball hard when
he drove out two long Hies, one to left
and the other to oenter, which caused
the outfielders to sprint some to catch.
His other two times up he struck out.
He had
and on
but two chances In the field. I
one he made a nrettv catch'
and on the other, ia grounder, his
(jui:k throw to Weaver got a Phila
delphian who was about to round
third.
Philadelphia ..000 300 010 4 9 1
Chicago 010 000 000 1 5 2
Pender and Schang; Russell and
Schalk. Umpires DJneon and Egran.
ARE SOAKED FOR FIGHTING
Magee and fathers Not Suspended as
Team is Crippled.
NEW YORK, July 19 Pres. Lynch
of the National league. Friday fined
Fielder Cathers and Second Baseman
Magee of the St. Louis ciub $25 each
for their list fight at the polo grounds
Thursday. . Mr. Lynch announced
that the offense warranted suspension
but in view of the crippled condi
tion of the St. Louis club at this time
would not
impose the additional
VETS GET FIVE RUNS .
ON TWO HITS AND BOOTS
SPRINGFIELD. O.. July 19. Day
ton won the last game by the score
of six to live, making five runs on
two hits and a combination of five
errors by the locals. Pitcher Strem
mel of the visitors secured three
doubles while Wickland got four hits
out of live times up.
Dayton 001 00."i 00o 12 ' 1
Springfield . ..000 000 302 5 8 5
Stremmel and Warren; Merchant
and Snyder. Umpires Webb and
Johnson.
BENDER N
III
&
HIoTOjCAL' FOlKJT5 AouT LoMfcovj AFTCT.
You kUKe f flk Arirte ea&mauSs.
BR00KYN PITCHERS
ARE EASY FOR PIRATES
Babe Adams Has Things His Own
Way and in Addition Cracks
Out Four Safeties.
BROOKLYN, July 19. Brooklyn's
pitchers were wild and ineffective Fri
day and-Pittsburgh walked away with
a 12 to one victory. Curtis started
off fairly well but was pounded for
three singles and two triples in the
fourth and retired.
Three pitchers figured in the fifth,
Wagner and Hall giving seven bases
on balls, which with three hits and
an error sent seven runs across the
plate. Thirteen Pittsburgh batters
went to the plate in this inning, Kent
striking out the last man and finishing
the game in good style.
It was a great day for "Habe"
Adams, who held the Brooklyns down
to five hits and made four of the Pitts
burgh's 12. Brooklyn would have
been shut out but for Wilson's fumble
of Wheat's hit, Avhich allowed Meyer
to score after he had walked with two
men out in the fourth. Klem um
pired the game alone, Orth reporting
sick.
Pittsburgh ...001 470 00-0 12 12 2
Brooklyn . ...000 100 000 1 5 2
Adams and Simon; Curtis. Wagner,
Hall. Kent and Fischer. Umpire
Klem.
AMERICANS WIN 1
FROM CANADIANS
WIMBLEDON. England, July 19.
The United States team won Friday
" " , ",,1 "4lt,,es
P.ed in the final rounds of the Pre
to challenge England for the Dwlght
F. Davis international lawn tennia
trophy.
R. Norris Williams beat B. P.
Schwengers, the Canadian champion,
in straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. 6-4, and
Maurice E. McLoughlln won the sec
ond match from R. B. Powell at 10-S,
6-1. 6-4.
JOHNSON SAVES THE
DAY FOR WASHINGTON
ST. LOUIS, July 19. Walter John
son added another game to his long
string of victories Friday afternoon
when Washington scored four runs in
the 12th inning, winning the third
successive game from St. Louis, 5 to 1.
During the four Innings, the speed
marvel pitched, but one man reached
first base and he on an error by Mc
Bride. The visitors started the final
inning with a base on balls to Mllanf
Gandil sacrificed. Moeller singled and
when Pratt fumbled Shank's roller,
Milan tallied. McBride was out at
first and Moeller scored.
Ainsmith tripled, scoring Shanks
and tallied himself when Johnson
sent a "hot single to center.
Wash'ton .000 100 000 004 5 12 2
St. Louis .000 000 010 0001 7 1
Groom and Henry Ainsmith;
Baumgardner and Agncw. Umpires
Evans and Sheridan.
WROTE NOTE BEFORE
HE DRANK THE POISON
Coroner's Verdict in Edmund J. Piper
Case is That He Died a
Suicide.
ST. LOUIS July 19. Edmund J.
Piper, president and treasurer of a
large piano concern here, committed
suicide by drinking poison at his home
Friday. This was the verdict of a
coroner's jury in spite of a note left
by Piper to his wife in which he said
he had taken the fatal dose by mis
take. Difficulty in meeting a large busi
ness obligation is believed to have
been the cause for his act.
The verdict of suicide was returned
after Dr. Rolla Bracey, former, coro
ner, testified that a man who had
swallowed the poison could not have
written a note afterwards.
O'TOOLE IS OUT AGAIN
PITTSBURGH. July 19. Marty
O'Toole of the Pittsburgh National
league club's pitching staff was dis
charged from a local hospital Friday
where he underwent an operation for
appendicitis on July 3. O'Toole was
greatly weakened and has been warn
ed that he must not indulge in any
brisk exercise for at least three weeks.
By some It is believed O'Toole will
-hardly be able to play ball again this
season.
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To
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LKAGUIi,
W. L. Pet.
New York 5(1 26 .683
Philadelphia 46 32 .590
Chicago 44 40 .524
Pittsburgh 43 " 39 .524
Brooklyn 37 41 .4 74
Boston 35 46 .432
St. Louis 34 51 .400
Cincinnati 33 53 .3S4
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 60 25 .706
Cleveland 51 36 .586
Washington 49 37 .570
Chicago 49 41 .544
Boston 40 42 .488
Detroit 36 55 .396
St. Louis 36 56 .391
New York 27 56 .325
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee 58 36 .617
Columbus 51 38 ..573
Louisville 53 39 .576
Minneapolis 46 44 .11
Kansas City 45 48 .484
St. Paul 38 4 8 .4 42
Toledo . .39 52 .429
Indianapolis 32 55 .368
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids 57 30 .656
Fort Wayne 4 6 4 0 .535
Springfield 44 41 .fl8
Dayton 43 44 .4 94
Terre Haute 37 4 8 .435
Evansville 30 54 .356
1 1 ESULTS Y ESTER I) A Y.
National League.
Boston-Chicago, rain.
Pittsburgh, 12; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia. 3.
New York, 3-5; St. Louis. 4-0.
American League.
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago, 1.
Washington, 5; St, Louis, 1.
New York, 5; Clevaland, 2.
Detroit, 5; Boston. 1.
Central League.
Fort Wayne, 6; Evansville, 2.
Terre Haute, 3; Grand Rapids, 2.
Dayton, 6; Springfield, 5.
American Association.
St. Paul. 1; Indianapolis, 0.
Milwaukee, 6; Louisville, 1.
Columbus, 4-5; Minneapolis, 2-3.
Toledo, 7; Kansas City. 2.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American League.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Central League.
Evansville at Grand Rapids.
Dayton at Fort Wayne.
Springfield at Terre Haute.
American Association.
Indianapolis at St. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Toledo at Kansas City.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
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PHILLIE FANS GET
AFTER UMPS BYRON
Decision Allowing Bcschcr to Stay on
Second Paves "Way for Cin
cinnati Victory.
PHILADELPHIA. July 19. Excit
ing scenes were witnessed during and
after a ninth inning batting rally
which gave Cincinnati the victory
here Friday by five to three.
The visitors led by two to nothing
until the eighth inning, when the
home team took the lead on singles
by Miller and Magee, who acted as
pinch-hitters, Becker's triple and an
out. With one out in the ninth, May
er, who had taken Chalmers' place,
gave Bescher a pas:?. Bates batted
for Dodge and when Bescher was
given safe by Byron on an attempted
steal of second, Ioolan protested that
he had touched out the runner.
Bates' single and Cravath's wild
throw scored Bescher and put Bates
on third. The Philadelphia players
renewed the argument regarding the
decision on Bescher and Manager
Dooin and Moran were ordered to the
club house by Byron. Seaton went
in to pitch and Hoblitzell's triple and
Tinker's single scored two more runs,
winning the contest.
After the game a crowd of fans
made a rush for Umpire Byron when
he tried to reach the umpires' dress
ing room under the grand stand.
Cushions were thrown at Bj'ron and
efforts were made to strike him, but
he was protected by Umpire Rigler
and policemen and reached his quar
ters safely.
Cincinnati ....000 1 10 0035 9 2
Philadelphia ..000 COO 030 4 5 2
Brown and Kling; Chalmers. Mayer,
Seaton and Howley, Killifer. Umpires
Rigler and Byron.
RAIN STOPS RACES AT
PITTSBURGH ONCE MORE
Will Run Friday Card Today and
Add a Couple of Races, Mak
ing Seven in All.
PITTSBURGH, July 19. A pro
gram calling for stake races with
purses aggregating 119,000 was called
off Friday when for the fourth time
this week the grand circuit meet had
to be postponed on account of heavy
track conditions due to recent rains.
,It was decided Friday night, weath
er conditions permitting, to run off
Friday's program Saturday with an
addition of two races, seven in all,
and close the meet in this city. This
brings the prize money to be com
peted for tomorrow to 123,0-00.
3C
"BM1B0M ASCEWSIDM
Sunday Afternoon, July 20
AT
SPMGBROOfi
Daring Flight and Parachute Drop by Pro
engaged to fly each Sunday during the season.
HURRICANE, THE MAMMOTH OSTRICH.
Will be on display and
the lagoon hitched to a
novel spectacle worth a
VISIT THE SHOW
SHETLAND PONY.
Always something doing
3c:
Tffer ENGLISH
AMGRlCAM COCK
TAIL. IS VGY
SAb.
3A AKG
YOU GciaJO
TO A MASCW
BTFoRe You
TALKING TQ-CTHE;
COSTLY ERR01S
BEATJHE NAPS
Ford Holds Cleveland to Six
Hits While New York Takes
to the Offerings of Gregg For
a Dozen Swats.
CLEVELAND, July 19. Costly er
rors enabled New York to win from
Cleveland 5 to 2 Friday. Gregg vas
ineffective, while Cleveland was un
able to do much with Ford's pitching.
Jackson made three errors, two of
which were responsible for two of
New York's runs. New York made
four double plays which killed Cleve
land rallies. Peckinpaugh's hitting
and fielding were largely resoonsible
for New York's victory.
New York got two in the third on
a pass to Cree, Peckinpaugh's triple
and Hartzell's single. Singles by
Peckinpaugh, Hartzell and Gossett
brought in another in the fifth. Ford's
single, two errors by Jackson and one
by Gregg produced the fourth run in
the sixth, while a pass to Gossett,
singles by Daniels and Wolter and
Jackson's error scored the fifth run
for the visitors in the eighth.
Graney's safe bunt, a pass to Ca
risch, Gregg's single and Leibold's
single scored two for Cleveland in
the third. i
Cleveland . ..002 000 ,000 2 6 5
New York 002 011,0105 12 0
Greesr and Carisch; bord and Gos
sett. Umpires Hildcbrand
and
O'Loughlin.
TWO BOOTS G
GAME TO TERRE HAUTE
GRAND RAPIDS. July 19. After
holding Terre Haute scoreless for
eight innings Friday the home club
made two costly errors which allowed
the visitors a three to two verdict.
rBowman pitched excellent ball for
Grand Itapida while Gilbert for Terre
Haute was a puzzle in the pinches.
One of the Grand Rapids' runs was a
homer by Tiedeman. Terre Haute is
the first visiting club this season to
win a series at the local park.
Terre Haute ...000 0Of) 003 3 r, 1
Grand Rapids .010 0 0Q 100 2 5 3
Gilbert and Hargrove; Bowman and
Lake. Umpire Evans J
Denier,
will make two tri J
s around
1 sight, a
sulky. An unusur
trip to Springbrook
to see.
PEN. SEE tQ eQY
h ride out.
at the park. Take
IT
I 1
1
rr
PARK
NEW YORK. July 19. New York
acain broke even in the double-hrad-
r with St. Louis Friday. The visitors
won the llrt. a loo?ely played affair,
four to throe, while the locals t'k
the .second easily, five to nothing. Af
ter New York had handed the first
gnme to St. Louis on errors, the vis
itors tried to band it back on pa?KS.
A fumble by Doyle. Merkle and
Myrs with Mo wren's single enablrfl
the visitors to score two more runs la
the seventh. In the eighth inning,
Geyer filled the bases with parses.
Perritt replaced Geyer and walked
Sh.ifer, forcing Snodrass home. Sal
lee took IVrritt's pluee and Fletcher
singled scoring Cooper, who ran for
McCormiek. L'vans' good throw, how
ever, nipped Burns at the plate, cut
ting off the tying run. The three
balls tossed out when the first gam
started were the only ones used dur
ing the game, which is believed to be
a major league record.
In the second game Mathewson
held the visitors to five scattered hits,
four of them being infield bounders
and only two men reached third. The
Giants pounded Perritt freely.
First game:
St. Louis 020 000 2004 6 2
New York 1 0 000 O20 3 4 5
Geyer. Perritt. Sallee and Wlngo;
Crandall. Tesreau and Meyers. Um
pires Brennan and Eason.
Second game:
St. Ixuis 000 000 OOO o r. 0
New York 100 10-2 01 3 10 n
Perritt and Wlngo. Roberts;
Mathewson and Meyers, Wilson. Um
pires Eason and Brennan.
FOUR RUNS IN ONE
INNING BEATS EVAS
FORT WAYNE. Ind.. July 19.
Fabrique's single in the seventh was
followed by a triple by Bratchi and
home runs by Tutweiler and Ander
son, the four runs which resulted
clinching a six to two victory for Fort
Wayne in the final game of the peries.
Lctfdermilk pitched excellent ball.
Evansville . ..100 Ml 0002 " 3
Fort Wayne ... 101 000 40 6 12 2
Fromholtz and Stratton; Louder
milk and Martin. Umpire Gelsel.
WALKER HOLDS INDIANS
TO THREE LONE SWATS
Former Central Leaguer Is In Great
Shape and St. Paul Wins
One to Nothing.
ST. PAUL, July 19. Dixie Walker
had the better of Ralph Works In a
pitching contest Friday, the locals de
feating Indianapolis 1 to 0. Walker
held the visitors to three scattered
hits and struck out ten men.
St. Paul 000 001 00 1 5 0
Indianapolis ..000 000 000 0 3 1
Walker and Jamrs; Works and
Casey. Umpire O'Brien.
YOUIt VACATION TRIP.
Do not decide until you investigate
low fares offered by Grand Trunk Ry.
System for oO and 60-day tours. We
aire glad to give you information and
assist you In any way. Just give us
an opportunity to serve you. Both
phones. C. A. McNutt, Pass. Agent.
Advertisement.
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