South Bend news-times., August 18, 1913, AFTERNOON Edition, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Indiana State Library

                
6
jioxTi.w, ArnrsT is, iai3
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES.
J
X
J
ATHLETICS AND
GITS HE IT
ABOUT CINCHED
Week of Play Leaves Two;
Teams Practically in Samej
Places in Percentage Column j
Players Bring Big Money.!
NEW yoke,
viewpoint in the
Ay-. 1 'v No n'U"
cha 1:1 pion-diip out
look in either f tin ir..ijr bague.-j
has been uevIuK .1 by an'.;hr ven
days of ba-ball. l th- leader.-, in
the National and A iii'TK a n eircuits,
the New York (i:ai.ts gained a half
iuuiic- and the. Philadelphia Athletn s
lost r:e lull ran.-. bavin.: tile .Mtua
tioa practically unchanged alter a
vnk of interrupted .-thedules, pad
ded With doUl.lt: headers.
Playing better b.Ji tlian any of the
other club. .Ic( 'raw's learn, winning
live games, a:;d lo.-,:ng one, not only
more than held its own, hut i-uco-fd-c-cl
in making up the ground i,,.st to
the Phillies, during tne spurt, of
Dooin's players in the previous tort
Eight. The Phillies in the- last week drop
ped two out of live. For some time
the Philadelphia club has been looked
Upon as the o-nly one tliat stood be
tween Mcdraw and his third ein -utive
pennant, hut with les.s tlian two
months to go the Philadelphia; are
XiOt even, holdirr.; their own.
Week W-i Paluuctd.
"A tetter halani d week than tlu
one just ended in the American league
has not been furnished this .reason.
Cleveland, Chieago and 'Washington
ach broke a little hotter than even,
winning three and losing two. Detroit
i-plit even two and two and the Ath
letics and the ."ew Yorks won two
ami lost three. This left the .St.
Louis clulj wh.ning hut one of tive
and the l;ostons winning three- cut of
four.
The present Pads held hy the
Giants and the Athletics prompted the
.National commission to set (Jet. as
the day on which the l'Jl.) world's
series will start if these Hubs win.
Maxquard. Fronune and Adams
were the only National Jeanne pitch
ers to win twice in the week. In the
American. Mitchell (Cleveland),
Groom and Scott repeated. Hut the
star in twirling was Washington's
"Walter Johnson, who ran his string
up to 1L a record for the season.
Johnson aside from this achievement,
pitched his way to the front in the
major leagues. His twelfth straight
-was his -th triumph of the season
against live d feats.
High Priees Paid.
Pig prices for "Minds" in the small
er leagues continue to prove that
the national name is not threatened
with bankrir.Ucv. Manager Chance Y
announce,! the expenditure of $;,mhi
for Pitchers Mcllale of Jersey City.
Cooper of Petersburg, and Pieh. of
Iu; ton. and Pres. Ebbetts of Brook
lyn $:o,000 for Pitcher Prown of
Montgomery, Atchison of Newark, and
others'. Detroit paid $::..oo for Coval
fskio. a. Southern h-airuer, formerly
with the Phillies. other cluhs also
bought, wold and exchanged, and one
yarn had it that Crilhth of Washing
ton wis prepared to ofu?r loo,H(0 for
Ty Coht).
The request for waiers on Sh. k
ard. Pates. Kk'mu and Suuns and Sail
and the sale of Ievore to the Phillies,
was followed closely hy counter-statements
hy Pres. Herrmann and Man
ager Tinker of Cincinnati as to the
policy being pursued in building up
the Reds. Tinker. Saturday announced
he "was ready to join the long list of
Cincinnati's ex-maiiigers unless given
more leeway.
The week f.'iw 10V stolen bases. 10
of them in the National circuit. Pitts
Jhurgh leadimr with 12 and P.oston
having 11. In the American. Cleve
land led with 1 and St. Louis h:id
nine. Pescher. Leach, Milan. Maisel
and f"hotten had three and Carey,
Marar.ville and Graney four each.
I.caguo Kcfon!.-..
The record in each league of the
frames played, won and lost. with
runs, hits errors a.nd im n left on
"base?, follows.
National Icagin.
P W L U H K A
New York ". 1 11 '1 IT.
Philadelphia :; - 1 : r'::
Cnicago T - P t'T In "
Pittsburgh 4 1 1 " r.7
Prooklyn 1 -H s 1
.1 Boston :: : 4''
Cincinnati 1 7 -1 "1 -0 -"
?t. Ixuis r 1 ' M lu .
Ameriean 1.c;i,mii'.
p W I. U ?! P
rhlladelphia " - -" n 1 4 4l
Cleveland Z - - ."2 -
"Washington .". 1! -17 7
Chicago " ' - 11 -s "
Host on 1 1 1- :-1 -
ivtroit 4 - v 14
J"t. I.ot;i.: :. 1 t P s -"
New York - :- - :'-' - "
r;i
T;r game A
1
BREWERS DEFEAT INDIANS
Hit and Hun at Will, winning Secn
to One.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 17. Milwnu
kee took ndvantagv i.f mi-plays by
Indiarapolis and w t. Sunday'- irame
seven to nr.e Th' visitor ran hase
almost at will. Wmks did r.--t s-'m
able to bold the men to tho bacs and
Casev couldn't throw th m '::.
Milwaukee . ..el o o. . - 7 7 2
Iiiilianapo'i . . . 1 ".u . ,
Powell ar.d Hughe-; Wt'ks and
.-Casey. Umpires Chi'l and Irwin.
Wjm m im i "il 7 '.. , . I ' i 1 . a , 1 I m tm . . . I 1 I i I 1 MM m II II
? "
MEAT - iF r bo AMY
ncXl TlP?IM(j i'LL
tiE TO
HOAG WINS STATE
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Cup (iocs to Indiana .Man First Time
hi Iie Yir Wentzcl
of Cineinnati Lor-ts.
IN PI ANA POMS. Aug. IS. Gage
Iloag d" Indianapolis won the Indiana
open state tennis tournament cham
pionship here Sunday afternoon by
defeating John A. Wentzel of Cincin
nati, 6-0: d-?,. It was the
first time in live .years that the cham
pionship cup went to an Indiana
player.
Wentzel appeared in poor condition
and slowed down after the first set,
which he won. Iloag. who is left
handed, played a steady game. He
scored most of his points by stealing
up to the net and Wentzel was able to
get only a few past him. The Cin
cinnatian played his base line alto
gether, not once offering to take the
net position, although he was given
any number of opportunities.
The finals in the singles was so late
starting that the doubles match,
scheduled for this afternoon was put
off until tomorrow. Four teams re
main in the doubles and the finals
probably will not be reached before
Wednesday.
BROWNS PLAY BALL AND
DEFEAT BOSTON 3-1
Play I'rrorless (iaine Pehind Raum
ganlncr and Hit Pill Par
and Hard.
ST. rHThS Aug. IS. vSt. Louis
played in championship form Sunday
afternoon and defeated Hoston three
to one. St. Tenuis scored first when
MeAHester was safe on Janvrin's er
ror. He stole second and scored on
n two base hit by Shotten. Pratt's
triple and a one base drive b Will
lams counted another in the sixth. A
single and Hriefs triple in the eighth
netted the last run for the home
team.
With men on the bases Paumgard
ner was eiYective in all but one in
ning. In which Poston scored Its run
on a single by Janvrin. a stolen base
and Wagner's single.
Poston
.ono 000 100 1
.000 011 01 3
anil Thomas,
and MeAHester.
10 3
S it
Cady;
St. I. nil is . . . .
Anuderson
1 'aumgardner
Um-
pircs Mi'Greevey and Connolly.
TOLEDO LOSES TO MILLERS
Minneapolis Pounds Three Iltchcrs
and Wins 8-5.
TOLEDO, o.. Aug. IS. Toledo lost
the last game of the Minneapolis Se
rbs here sunday eight to five. The
Minneapolis club pounded three pitch-
rs hard and had no dillieultv win
ning. Toledo 20u 000 OOH 5 10 0
Minneapolis 000 022 4 00 S 15 0
Pashner. Collamore. Penn and De-
vogt: olmstead and wens. Umpires
Handiboe and Johnstone.
ADLl'RS l.OSi: 10-1.
Py a score of In t 4 the A. P
C.
baseball team
defeated the
Adlers
Sundav
A. P. t
and for
afternoon. Latteries for the
'. were Jackson and Winlock
Adlers. Peggy and Whitey.
1
. -.?:;.n vr----: miH. - ?SL r '
1 -.I:-,.. i - --'ifiliif ifiJ,,' s - x - SiJ
. j oji t0 t4 rev.
BOOBS ABROAD.-By Golberg
EVEN THE STATUES OF ANCIENT ROME SEEM TO HAVE THE EUROPEAN HABIT.
WILLETT WINS
PITCHING DUEL
Detroit Star Holds Washington
7-1, Giving Two Hits in First
Six Innings Engle Driven
in Seventh.
DETROIT. Aug. 18. Edgar Willett.
twirling superbly, survived a brilliant
pitchers' battle Sunday, and Detroit
savagely attacking Engle when ho
weakened in the seventh, look the
closing game of th-f series from Wash-
I inton, 7 to 1. During the first six
innings, vwilett granted two hits while
Engle allowed three. "Each team
could score only one run although De
troit had men on bases in five of the
innings.
A fielder's choice play, which gave
Oandil a hit, enabled Foster to score
"Washington's only run in the fourth,
linden's single to center, brinug
Push home, tied tho count in the next
inning. With one out in the seventh,
Willett singled and Push drew his
fourth successive base on balls. Mc
Pride's error and 'rawford'ii double
produced two runs, and Engle was re
lieved by Hughes. The veteran delib
erately passed Cvb, and then walked
hVeach, forcing in a run. Gainor hit
to McRiiae, who nipped Crawford at
the plate hut f?Jtanage doubled to the
scoreboard, and Cobb, Yeaeh and
Gainor scored.
With two out in the eighth and Mc
."Sride on first, Schaefer batted for
Hughes and singled, but Willett,
averted possible trouble by retiring
Moeller on strikes.
Washington ...OOO IOO 000 1 5 2
Detroit 000 010 60 7 7 0
Alnsmith, Engle, Hughes and
Henr"; Willett nd Stanage. Umpires
O'Laughlhi and Sheridan.
s. i:ni cubs losii
The East Side Stars met their first
defeat of the season Sunday at the
hands of the South End Cubs in an
Indoor baseball game by a score of
3 2 to one. The heavy hitting of the
Cubs and their clever base nnning
featured. Batteries for the "winners,
Zillmer and Raabe; for the Ptars.
Burns and Wells.
i lLTHE
CLOUT11- lP you ST7CKTo(
IT EMOOGK V7U
LITTLE , faT 6Ur
iSToHUA ACr; THAT PT J
who AR.e "THE J
v v.v v X vC SttS- v . 11:
PFEFFER WINS LAST
GAME ON FIVE HITS
Grand Rapids Tvvirler, on l'vcn of
DoiKirture for Brooklyn, Beats
Dayton Four to One.
DAYTON. Aug. IS. Pfeffer pitched
his f'arewelle game for Grand Rapids
Sunday before joining the Brooklyn
Nationals and held Dayton to five
scattered hits, winning 4 to 1. In a
field meet held before the game. Tom
my Mee, the Grand Rapids third base
man, did the bunt-and-run in three
and one-nth seconds, equalling the
record for the event.
Grand Rapids .100 001 020 4 7 2
Dayton 000 000.010 1 5 2
Pfeffer and McGraw; Stremmel and
Warren. Umpires Thomas and Ross.
REAPERS AND WAYNES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Springfield Takes First 7 to "5 Fort
Wayne Cops Second G to 2
Amateurs Pitch.
SPRINOFIKLD. O., Aug. 18.
Springfield and Fort Wayne broke
even in a double header Sunday, the
locals winniutr the first contest .and
Indianapolis and Ridgeley of New Al
j bany, Ind., an amateur, pitched the
second game and both were wild.
First game
Fort Wavne ..030 000 000 3 8 1
Springfield 002 104 00 7 10 3
Young. Laudormilk and Wager;
Hixon and YVIthrow.
Second game
Fort Wavne ..001 202 ion 6 9 2
Springfield 000 Oil 00 0 2 5 2
Ainsworth and Martin: Norton,
Ridgeley and Snyder. Umpire
Groeschow.
John R. Chace of San Jose. Cab,
Fays that one of the greatest improve
ments in the service since he has been
postmaster is the addition of the
motorcycle for collecting mail at
night. Mr. Chace says this greatly
faciliates deliveries, making it pos
sible to get the out-of-town mall
ready for the evening trains.
George Barnard is oi a 2,00-mile
motorcycle trip which will include
Minnesota. South Dakota. Montana
and the Yellowstone National park.
GUY
-f.
H; Ai l MAY
i t Triors ixjrv- r. KX-?r v i i i
&T FLLovajS J
t s r:
BENDER BS;
NAPSTAKE SERIES
Big Indian Knocked Out of Box
in Seventh, Losing Game 6 to
2 Gregg Strong Until Ninth
When Two Are Made.
CDEVFDAND, O., Aug. 18. Cleve
land made it three out of four from
Philadelphia Sunday, winning, 6 to 2.
Gregg outpitched Bender, the latter
being knocked out of the box in the
seventh inningT Gregg weakened
after tw were out in the ninth, four
hits netting two runs and allowing
Philadelphia to escape a shut out.
The largest crowd in the history of
the game here was present, the turn
stiles recording 25,017 admissions.
Cleveland scored its first run in the
second inning on Turner's double,
Graney's out and O'Neill's sacrifice fly.
Another was scored in the third on
Chapman's double, Jackson's out and
a wild pitch. Four more were added
in the seventh on Turner's single,
O'Neill's double, Leibold's single.
Chapman's triple an dJackson's single.
The Athletics went scoreless until
the ninth inning when Collins doubled
and scored on Walsh's single, Schang
and Orr also singled, scoring Walsh.
P. Murphy ended the game with a fly
to cenlr-r.
Cleveland 001 000 40 C, 11 0
Philadelphia ..000 000 002 2 8 0
Gregg and O'Neill; Bender, Wickoff
and Schang. Umpires Evans and
Ilildebrand.
SAINTS WIN IN NINTH
BY MAKING SEVEN RUNS
Toney of Colonels looses Cunning and
Hits Come Rust Score
Kight to Two.
DOUISVIDEE, Aug. IS. Sh. Paul
had a batting rally Sunday in the
ninth inning," sen ng seven, runs
across the plate and winning the last
game of the series from Louisville, S
to 2. Toney was effective until the
final inning and then lost his cunning,
while Relger held his ovn. Frlel bat
ted for Reiger in the ninth and crack
ed out a double after two were out,
which started his team's rally. Two
fast double plays by Nleftoff and Wein
berg were features.
Louisville 000 000 200 2 7 2
St. Paul 000 000 017 8 11 2
Toney, R. demons and V. Clemons;
Reiger, Walker, James and Miller.
Umpires Connolly and Murray.
Two English motorcyclists, Mr.
Lowcock and Aubrey Selby, recently
succeeded in riding their motorcycles
to th top of Ben Nevis, which is
4,406 feet high.
liss
Hon i
fun
s
1 R R C
V
TERRIERS TAKE
TWO FROM EVAS
Tailcndcrs Outplayed in Both Games,
Losing First and Second 5-0
Harris Twirls Fine Game.
EVANSTILLE, Ind., Aug. IS. The
locals were outplayed by Terre Haute
in both games of a double header,
losln gthe first game Z to 1, and the
second 5 to 0. JIarris allowed only
one local runner to get to second
base in the second game, while none
reached third.
First game
Terre Haute ..000 H00 000 ?, 9 l
Evansville 000 010 000 1 S Z
Alberts and Hargrove; Hardin and
DureTl.
Second game
Terre Haute ..021 020 ooo : S 0
Evansville ....000 000 000 0 l
Harris and Hargrove: Fromholtz,
Spaid and Stratton. Umpire Geisel.
BLUES ALLOW COLUMBUS
TO WIN NINE STRAIGHT
Pitcher Davis Grants Three Singles in
Fighth, Winning Game,
Four to One.
COLUMBUS. O.. Au-r. 1 S. Colum
bus Sunday won the ninth straight
victory of the season at home from
Kansas City, 4 to 1. Pitcher Davis
allowed but three .:igles. all in the
eighth inninsr. Two passes and Pen
son's failure to complete a double
play scored Barbeau in the fourth.
Miller's triple in the seeon dand
Hinchman's double in the seventh
were converted into runs on singles
by Kommers and Miller. Covington's
wildness and high throw brought in
two more Columbus runs.
Columbus 010 110 10 4 S 1
Kansas City ...000 1-no 000 1 Z 2
Davis, Smith and Murphy: Coving
ton and O'Connor. Umpires O'Brien
and AVestervelt.
The motorcycle has become one of
the most valuable assets of Joe Kuhl
man. a ranchman near Olpe, Kansas,
Recently Mr. Kuhlman received a
phone message from a ranch thirty
miles away where he was pasturing
a herd of cattle, saying that the salt
supply was exhausted. Mr. Kuhlman
Immediately strapped a snck of salt
to the luggage carrier of his motor
cycle and In a short time made th
SO-mile trip which would have re
quired all day with a horse.
During the last week in July motor
cycle clubs were affiliated with the
F. A. M. at Warsaw, Ind.. Salt Lake
City, Utah, and Milford. Ind.
gfr-iiiii in i in, ii in iiiiumi mii1j;-tviiii W..HIHIIWI ,ii i ih.iiiiii iiii.i
7E'VE
V
V orice on our
spring and summer
suits, formerly sold
at $30, $27.50 and
We Ye also offering
unusual values in fine
shirts at cut prices.
YANKS BEAl S8X
H IN FKHEWE
Game Goes Twelve Innings
With Keating and Benz Do
ing Tight Pitching in Pinches
Highlanders Field Fast.
CHICAGO. Ansr. 1. New York
bade farewell to Chicapo Sunday for
the season hy winning the rin.il frame
of the series. Z to i. after twelve hard
foucht innincrs. Weaver's error of
I'artzell's grounder followed by a
single by Peckinpauch pave the visit
ors the panic. It w;us nip and tuck
with both teams, with the opposing
pitchers piving a line exhibition of
nerve in the pinches. The locals had
several opportunities t score but tho
won.ierful heldinp of the visitor"
riehl c it ofl" ('hiiiiL'd's chancs.
I Manager Cal'.a ban's men made their
first run when Williams made an error
on Schalk's drive and Weaver follow
ed with a triple. Another run. was
scored when Cvppell singled, took
second on a parsed ball, third on an
iniield out and scored on Cha-se's sin
gle. The Yankees tied it up on
singles by Hartzell and PecliinpaugU
and a double by Knight.
New York .011 oOO 000 001 3 S 4
Chicago ..000 2-00 000 OOO l p) 2
Keating and Sweeney; Renz and
.Schalk. Umpires Dineen and Ksran.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL IJlGUn.
W L Tct.
New York .........75 S3 .694
Philadelphia 64 C9 .62T.
.Chicago ........... 60 51 .541
Pittsburgh 57 51 -52$
Brooklyn ..47 5S ,44S
Boston 45 61 . 42 4
Cincinnati ...43 71 .377
St. Louis - - 4 2 6 .371
AMKKICAX L FAG UK.
Philadelphia 73 37 .664
Cleveland 6 '3 44 .611
Washington ........ 70 49
Chicago . . -60 5o .522
Boston 53 3 5 .491
Detroit ..4S 65 .425
-St. Louis 4 5 72 .38 5
'ev York ........ 37 6 3 .3 43
CnXTlLVIj LFIAGUIl.
Grand Raiids ..-...0 39 .673
Fort Wayne 62 5 6 ..2 5
Springfield . 56 62 .475
Dayton 55 6 4 -462
Terre Haute 54 64 . 462
Evansville 4S 70 . 4 07
A MI "KICAX ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee ,.73 4S .604
Louisville 6S 53 .562
Minneapolis .......6S 54 .557
Columbus .........69 55 .657
St. Paul ...5 5 6 4 . 4 62
Toledo 5 5 6 6 .45 4
Kansas City 5 3 6 9 . 434
Indianapolis 4 4 75 .370
IIFSFLTS yi-lSTKRDAY.
National league.
No games scheduled.
American league.
Detroit 7. Washington 1.
Chicago 2. New York 3.
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis 2, Boston 1.
American Association.
ColumbiLs 4, Kansas City 1.
Louisville 2, -St. Paul X.
Indianapolis 1, Milwaukee 7.
Toledo 5, Minneapolis s.
C-entral I x 'ague.
Terre Haute 3-5, Evansville 1-0.
Grand Rapids 4, Dayton 1.
Springfield 7-2, Ft. Wayno 2-6.
w .k. n ns win 7-3.
The West End Cubs were downed
by the Muessel baseball team Sunday
afternoon by a score of seven to three.
The game played on Cassiday's field.
The pitching of Taberski and the hit
ting of Stuckey featured the game.
Muessels challenge all teams in th
city averaging 17 year old. For
games call Homo phone 777S between
6 ami K o'clock.
AMERICANS ARE NOW
BACK IN OWN COUNTRY
EL PASO. Tox.us. Aug. 1R. Eight
trains under federal military erort of
2.000 men commanded by Colonels
Romero, Mancilia and Alberta Ter
razas, reached Jurarez this evening.
Twenty American men and women
with 11 children came on "no train.
The federals brought thre- raJinon"
and a number of rapid fire Runs for
defense against possible constitution
alist attack. The train were nix days
on the road from Chihuahua. Thren
of them were of empty cars to be re
loaded with provisions for Chihuahua,
City.
Telegraphic communication with
Chihuahua") was re-establLshod Unlay.
out this
o
O
o
o
(
AdlerBeothers
I
' v 1 V f ' -
Hmm iit--i Sf -iv
r ' r . t. T r . .
yi i c h i c A N
A X D
AY A S II I (i T () X
low