South Bend news-times., September 02, 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.
S TiGHTEM
BOOIS ABSQAD.-By - olberg
THE ANSWER IS, THEY LOOK A THOUSAND PER CENT. BETTER WHEN YOU GET BACK FROM EUROPE.
MAN WINS
LAUER TROPHY
7 X
T FUST TENNIS
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GIRLS ?
Passes by Boding and Bad Sup
port Beats Senators 4-1
Johnson Unable to Stop
Them in Second, Losing 5-6.
Defeats Herbert Forster in
Three Straight Sets 6-3, 6
3 and 6-4 Victor Shows
Control and Head Work.
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PHILADELPHIA, cpt. 2. Phil.:
delphia won tin- morning pa mo from
Washington ly four to one through
jK-isMf.s by Uoehling and bad support.
The homo team made only five hits
off Boehling but two of these were
mixed, with tho battery and fielding
errors of Washington and produced
all the run?. Bender was hit for four
successive singles in tho first inning
but after that only one safety was
made off him.
Washington ...100 000 000 1 5 7
Philadelphia ...'100 010 00 4 6 0
Boehling. Gallia and Henry; Pender
and .Schang. Umpires Ferguson and
Evans.
A batting rally after two men were
out in the tenth inning enabled Phila
delphia to stave off a defeat and win
six to live. Washington scored in the
tenth on Milan's double, Gandil's sac
rilice and Morgan's single. Walter
Johnson disposed of the home 'team's
first batsman in the tenth and then
E. Murphy sin tried and scored on
oldrintc's doubk. Th latter crossed
the plate with the winning tally on
Collins' single.
Philadelphia worked the double
squeeze in the second inning. Baker i
and Walsh scaring on Parry's safe
bunt. Washington tied the seor? in j
the. third, when Ainsmith singled audi
scored with Johnson on the hitter's j
home run into the left field bleachers j
A pas., two singles and an out again
put the home team in the lead in the:
t hit fl. li'iiick, who succeeded Prown i
in the fourth, was taken out in the
Fixth. after Milan scored on a double
and GandilV single. Paso hits by
Ainsmith and Johnson and Moeller's
sa rii'ice I'y tied the score in tho
n i n t h .
Washington .002 001 001 1 13 3
Philadelphia 022 00 000 2 6 9 2
Johnson and Ainsmith: Prown,
Houck, Push and Schang. Empires
Evans and Ferguson.
TIGERS WIN LISTLESS
BILL FROM ST. LOUIS
Comstock Striks Out Eleven In Sec
ond Game, Winning: ."-: Cobb
Singles Willi Three On.
DETPOIT, Sept. 2. Detroit took
:wo listless anil poorly played games
from St. Louis Monday afternoon.
The scores were 10 to .", and o to 2.
Timely hitting and loose playing by
the visitors gave the Tigers both oil
tests1. Detroit came up from behind
In the first content, knocked Levercnz
from the mound in the fifth inning
and won the game in the sixth. Craw
ford's single, scoring McKeo produced
;ho winning run. A moment later
A-ith the bases filled. Cobb hit safely
to center and the ball, escaping Shot
ion, rolled to the fence, allowing all
3f the runners to score.
Striking out eleven men, Comstock
pitched Detroit to victory In the sec
ond contest. He allowed only two
hits until the sixth. In the first in
ning Crawford drove a home run into
the center field bleachers. A peculiar
feature of the game was the fact that
Detroit secured only four assists and
Push got them all.
In tho first game, a foul from
Walker's bat in the fourth Inning,
split one of Stanage's fingers and Mc
Kee replaced him.
First game:
St. Louis 100 2 20 000 5 9 3
Detroit 0 02 OCT 00 10 10 3
Levercnz, Weilman and McAlIester;
Dauss and t an age, McKce. Umpires
Pineen and Sheridan.
Socond game:
Ft. Louis 000 002 000 2 S 0
Detroit Ill 001 10 7 3
Prtiimgardner and Alexander; Com
stock and McKeo. Umpires Dineen
nnd Sheridan.
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EUGUfcK GIRLS
CUR-OU
(ENBEHG li
Long Cleveland Tvvirler Hurls
Naps to Eighth Straight,
Beating Sox 7-0. Morning
Game 6-2.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2. Cleveland
won two games from Chicago Monday
he morning game by a score of six to
two and the afternoon game by a
score of seven to nothing. The after
noon game was Cleveland's eighth
successive victory, and . the third
straight shutout hurled by Pitcher
Falkenberg.
In the afternoon Chicago got one
hit in the first innng and two In the
third. At all other times the visitors
were helpless. Cleveland scored three
runs in the first inning on Leibold's
single, Chapman's sacrifice, Chappell's
muff of Jackson's line drive, passes to
Lajoie and Johnstoi, and Graney'a
single. They added one run In the
fifth on Jackson's single and stolen
base, Perger's error and Lajoie's sin
gle. In the seventh, they completed
their .otal, Chapman singling and go
ing to second on a wild pitch, Jack
son reaching first on Weaver's wide
throw. Lajoie singling and Johnston
tripling.
Cleveland . ...300 010 30 7 11 1
Chicago 000 000 000 0 3 3
Falkenberg and Carisch; Scott,
White, Lathrop and Kuhn. Umpire3
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Cicotte was no puzzle to Cleveland
in the morning game and he received
poor support. On the other hand,
James, though hit freely, was strong
with men on bases and was well sup
ported. Chicago scored two runs in the first
inning, weaver singled. Berger went
out, but Weaver was safe at third on
Lord's Cincinnati base hit. Jackson
dropped Collins' fly., to right and
Weaver and Lord scored.
Cleveland took the lead in its half
of the same Inning. Liebold led off
with a double and scored on Weaver's
rrror on Chapman's grounder. Jack
son forced Chapman. Lajoie singled,
Jackson taking third. Johnston sin
gled, scoring Jackson, and took sec
ond on a futile throw to get Lajoie at
third. Lajoie scored on Turner's out.
In the fifth Jackson was hit.
Iajoie singled, Jackson taking third.
Jackson scored on Johnston's out and
X
Lajoie followed suit when Weaver
made a two base wild throw on Tur
ner's grounder. Lajoie's hit and
stolen base and Turner's single gave
Cleveland Its final run in the seventh
inning.
Cleveland
Chicago .
James
Schalk.
. . . .300 020 10 6
200 000 000 2
and O'N'eill: Cicotte
10
9
1
4
and
and
Umpires Hildebrand
O'Loughlin.
WIIX TKX MILK SWIM.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2. Mike McDcr
mott of the Illinois A. C, Chicago,
won the seventh annual national
championship ten mile swim conduct
ed by the Missouri Athletic club here
Monday. He covered the distance In
one hour, 50 minutes and 4 5 seconds.
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LEAGUE STANDINGS
A3IERICAX LI1VGUE.
W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 83 40 .675
Cleveland .77 49 .611
Washington 69 54 .561
Chicago' .65 b3 .50S
Boston 61 61 .500
Detroit 56 71 .441
St. Louis 48 83 .367
New York 41 79 .342
XATIOXAIj league.
New York 85 39 .686
Philadelphia 62 46 .574
Chicago 68 56 .549
Pittsburgh 65 57 .533
Brooklyn . 52 68 .433
Boston 52 68 .433
Cincinnati 53 77 .408
St. Louis 45- SI .357
AMERICAN ASSOCLVTION.
Milwaukee 82 55 .599
Minneapolis 79 59 .572
Louisville 76 61 .555
Columbus 77 62 .554
St. Faul 62 73 .459
Toledo 60 77 .438
Kansas City 59 79 .42S
Indianapolis 53 82 .393
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids 88 46 .657
Fort Wayne 73 CI .554
Springfield 64 69 .481
Dayton 61 7 3 .455
Terre Haute 60 7 3 .4 52
Evansville 55 79 .411
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.
St. Louis, 1-2; Chicago. 2-2 (8 in
inings). Pittsburgh, 4-5; Cincinnati, 5-1.
New York. 3; Boston, 2 (10 in
nings). New York, 2; Boston, 1 (14
Innings).
Brooklyn, 2-2; Philadelphia, 6-3.
American League.
Cleveland, 6-7; Chicago, 2-0.
Detroit, 10-5; St. Louis, 5-2.
Philadelphia. 4; Washington, 1.
Philadelphia, 6; WTashington, 5 (10
Innings).
Boston. 6; New York, 0. Boston,
4; New York, 3 (11 innings).
American Association.
Columbus, 3; Toledo, 2.
Indianapolis, 3-3; Louisville. 2-2.
St. Paul, 1; Minneapolis, 11.
Minneapolis, 4; St. Paul. 6.
Milwaukee, 3-3; Kansas City, 1-2.
Federal League,
Pittsburgh, 3; Cleveland, '2 (12 in
nings). Kansas City, 3-5; Indianapolis, 4-6.
Chicago, 7-14; St. Louis, 8-5.
WEBB AND STREMMEL
WIN TWO FOR DAYTON
Terre Haute Goes Down Twice First
Game 11-3 Second is 5-2.
DAYTON, Sept. 2. W?ebb and
Stremmel pitched good ball f or Lay
ton Monday and backed up by timely
hitting on the part of their team
mates, succeeded in winning both
ends of a double header from Terre
Haute.
The score of the first contest was
11 to 3. and the second 5 to 2.
Terre Haute.. 000 030 000 3 7 3
Dayton 404 210 00 11 13
Madden and Hargrove; ebb and
Armstrong.
Second game:
Terre Haute ..000 100 010 2 3 2
Dayton 001 040 00 5 7 3
Harris and Hargrove; Stremmel
and varren. Umpires Thomas and
Ross.
LOWLY EVAS TAKE
TWO FROM REAPERS
Troutman Loses First 6-1 While
Rldgely Drops Second 5-2
Sloan Gets Homer.
EVANSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 2. Ev
ansville won both games of a double
header here Monday afternoon, tak
ing the first by a score of 6 t ) 1, and
the second 5 to 2. Troutnan was
batted hard in the first game and
Ridgely put the game in the. hole dur
ing the first three innings of tho sec
ond game. Sloan practically won the
first game with a home run with two
men on bases.
First game:
Evansville ...130 001 01 n 10 0
Springfield ...000 0)0 001 1 5 4
Sloan and Stratton; Troutman and
With row.
"cnn :amo:
Evansville ....000 311 00 5 7 0
! Springfield 002 0u0 U00 7 4
Hardin and Durell; Ridgely, Duffy
land Withrow. Umpir? Groeschow.
II
1 CbWfVie umtK 1
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NDI11S ARISE
Louisville Drops Doubleheader,
Both Scores Being 3-2.
Schardt Holds Colonels at
His Mercy.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2. Indian
apolis took both games of a double
header from Louisville here Monday,
winning each time three to two. The
locals won the first game in the ninth
when Crandall singled, Niles doubled,
Metz got an Infield hit and Galloway
batting for Kelleher singled, sending
two runs across the plate. In the
second game Schardt had the visitors
at his mercy until the ninth when a
walk and three singles scored two
runs, saving the team from a shutout.
First game:
Louisville . ...000 100 001 2
Indianapolis ..000 001 002 3
Loney and Severoid; Burk
Casey. Umpires Johnstone
O'Brien.
Second game:
Louisville . ...000 000 002 2
Indianapolis ..201 000 00 3
4 1
9 1
and
and
t
8
Northrop, Woodburn and Clemons;
Schardt and Livingston. Umpires
Johnstone and O'Brien.
Make Clean Sweep of Series
With Grand Rapids. Score
of First 4-1, Second 5-2.
FORT WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 2.
Fort Wayne won two games from
Grand Rapids here Monday afternoon,
four to one and five to two, making
it a clean sweep for the locals over
the leaders in the present series.
First game:
Grand Rapids .000 000 100 1 6 1
Fort Wayne ..001-030 00 4 7 3
S. Smith and McGraw; Ainsworth
and Wagner.
Second game:
Grand Rapids .000 000 200 2 7 2
Fort Wayne ..022 000 01 5 8 1
Bowman and Lake; Atkins and
Martin. Umpire Geisel.
COLUMBUS WINS TWO
FROM TOLEDO MUD HENS
Bunched Hits, Passes and Errors Win
Second 10-2 Cook Pitches Best
and Wins First 3-2.
COLUMBUS, O., . Sept. 2. Eight
singles, Smith's double, two passes, a
wild pitch and a error came bunched
for Columubs in the first two Innings
of Monday afternoon's game that was
won from Toledo 10 to 2. Ferry scat
tered the hits, substitute batsmen be
ing the ones to score off him.
Cook pitched better ball .than
George in the morning game and Co
lumbus took a close contest from
Tolrdo 3 to 2. Singles by Gerber,
Shelton and Perring tied the score
in the seventh.- Benson's single, an
out and a hit by Cook produced the
winning run In the ighth.
Morning game:
Columbus 000 000 21 3 8 4
Toledo 200 000 000 2 5 2
Cook and S. Smith; George and De
vogt. Umpires Handiboe and Wes
tervelt. Afternoon game:
Columbus 720 001 00 10 11 1
Toledo 001 000 001 2 10. ..1
Ferry and S. Smith: Benn, Krum.
Teague and Devogt. Umpires Wes
tervelt and Handiboe.
SPAR TWELVE ROUNDS.
VANCOUVER. B. C. Sept. 2.
Leach Cross of New York and Frank
Barrieau of Vancouver, lightweights
sparred a twelve round draw Mon-
AMU TAKETW
WAYNES WIN TWO
FROM LEADERS
av afternoon-
GIANTS FORCED TO
LIMIT TO TAKE TWO
Boston Holds on 10 Innings In First,
Losing 3-2 Second Goes
11 Innings, 2-1.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2. New York
won the morning game from Boston
here Monday when the visitors blew
up with two out In the tenth inning,
ending a spirited pitchers' battle be
tween Demaree and Hess, the score
being three to two. Meyers opened
the tenth with a double and Shafer
ran for him. Shafer took third on
Snodgrass sacrifice but was nailed at
the plate on Crandail's grounder to
Maranville. Grant ran for Crandall
and took third on Smith's error on
Burns. On an attempted double steal.
Grant was caught off third but Hess
threw the ball into left field, permit
ting Grant to score the winning run.
Meyers, who started this rally, was
also responsible for New York's runs
In the second inning, his home run
Into right field following Merkle's
single. Boston scored in the fifth on
Whaling's single, Hess pass and Ma
ranville's single. They tied the score
in the eighth on singles by Schmidt,
Griffith and Zinn. Schmidt made his
debut with Boston and made three
hits. Connolly's one handed catch on
Demaree was the fielding feature.
Boston 00 010 010 02 11 2
New York ..020 0,00 000 13 7 1
Hess and Whaling: Demaree and
Meyers. Umpires O'Day and Emslie.
Afternoon game:
Boston . ...000 010 010 0 2 11 2
N. Y'rk 001 000 000 000 01 2 10 2
Rudolph and Raridrn; Marquard
and Meyers. Umpires O'Day an-Emslie.
SINGERS OF EAST IN
CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES
Local Men Drop Double Header and
Lose Trophy Score of
Eirst (lame S-0.
Special to The News-Times.
EL1ZABETHPORT, N. J.. Sept. 2.
'Making a clean sweep of the three
games, the Singer team of this city
defeated the South Bend club Monday
In two games, capturing the Clark
trophy, which was presented to the
Elizabethport Singer factory club in
the afternoon by Vicc5 Pres. F. A.
Parks of the Singer company. The
morning score was 3 to 0; the after
noon, 8 to 7.
Over 6,000 people witnessed the two
battles that took place when the two
Singer teams met to contest for the
trophy that designates that they are
champions of the Singer factories.
South Bend lost all three games to
the Ell7.abethport club, the first game
last Saturday with the f core of 6 to 2.
All the games were closely contested.
The batteries for the morning game
were: Elizabethport, Mundel, Thomp
son and Despies; South Bend, Moore
and WTerntz. .
The score:
Elizabethport .000 020 010 3 4 4
South Bend ...000 0.00 000 0 4 4
The batteries for fhe afternoon game
were:" Elizabethport, Peine and Dee
pies; South Bend, Ring, Wartha and
Werntz.
The score:
Elizabethport ..010 203 020 S 8 8
South Bend ..001 012 0217 11 3
Umpires Bauerbond, King, Murray
and Igo;
CUBS WIN FIRST FROM '
CARDS; SECOND CALLED
' ST. LOUIS. Sept. 2. Chicago won
the first game of the double-header
with the St. Louis team here Monday
afternoon, score 2 to 1, and in the
eecond game when Umpire Rigler, in
the eighth inning called the
game, score 2 to 2. In the fourth In
ning Gather in sliding into second
base on a steal broke his right leg jut
above the ankle and was carried off
the field. The doctor who attended
him said he would be out of the game
for the rest of the season.
First game:
Chicago 002 000 000 2 0
St Louis 100 000 )001 6 0
Cheney and Archer; Sallee and
WIngo. Umpires Quigley and By
ron. Second game:
Chicago 000 200 00 2 6 0
St. Louis 000 000 20 2 6 3
(Called end eighth, darkness.)
Pierce and Archer; Doak and Hil
debrand. Umpires Riirler and By
ron.
J
ADEN
NPA
P
P
UL
LU
Steps Mile in 2:02 1-4, Fastest
Mark of Season. Tenara
Cops Another Big Purse Win
ning Charter Oak Stake.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 2. With
clear skies, a fast track and a holiday
crowd in excess of 80,000, the grand
circuit races at Charter Oak park
were ushered In Monday with seme
fast racing and exciting finishes and
featured by the fastest heat of the
season. Braden Direct set the new
season's record of the first heat of:
the free for all pace when he step
ped the miles in 2:02 1-4 and in the
third heat this time was equalled
when Earl Jr. took first money.
Tenara, the sensation of the season,
couped her fourth big race when she
took the historic Charter Oak purse
of $10,000 in straight heats. In the
2:24 trot, selling, McDonald drove
Allerworthy through in easy fashion.
The bay mare Tenara had too much
for the rest of the field in the Charter
Oak stake. Bright Axworthy led the
way in the first heat to the three
quarter mark and then broke, Judson
Girl showing in front, but Tenara in
a whipping finish passed Cox's mare
near the wire.
Andrews had Tenara' in front all
the way in the second heat with Lord
Dewey as the contender while in the
third heat Lord Dewey took the lead
with Bright Axworthy in second place.
Both were forced to give way to Ten
ara in another finish like that of the
first, Andrews pushing the mare from
fourth place into first in the
down the stretch.
MILLERS WIN FIRST GA
Three Pitchers Pounded Hard fo
Victory.
oi. ram cepi. i. i-ounaing tfiree
pitchers offerings with consistency.
Minneapolis had little difficulty in
winning Monday morning's game
from .St. Paul 11 to 1. The winner's
hits totalled 23 bases. Kramer, the
former Northern league pitcher, made
his initial appearance with the Saints.
Minneapolis ..015 120 101 11 17 0
St. Paul 000 001 000 1 12 4
Fieneand Owens and Rondeau;
Rieger, Gardner, Kramer and Miller.
Umpires Murray and Connolly.
TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT ADS
inning
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...!. Ilrfl 1
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Wear
Beg
Our Showing of the New Shapes in
Stetson and Dean Hats (made in
London) is Most Complete.
Come Try On a Few.
3
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MICHIGAN
Robert Zimmerman, twice iriir,
captured final possesion of the Cal
vin K. OaiHr trophy cup, in the an
nual V. M. C. A. tfiin: ciia:npio:ia'a:p
match Monday afternoon, by deii'at
ing JlerLtrt Forster, in one of U.e
fasted tennis Sdt.s that probably h.d
ever been played in South Bond. Tho
fcore tallied C-Z, and 0-4.
Forster, favorite tennis player
among South Bend fans, howta,
gave him a run for his money, even
though he only succeeded in getting
away with lo panics. In the meet k-tt
year, Forster uefeated Zimmerman, or
"Bob," in a narrow ranic, but Zim
merman improved much during tho
ie-ir.
Final possession of the Clauer tro
phy, a handsome gold inscribed cup,
delivered to the player who captures
the annual meet three times. Every
player who captures tho tourney hus
his name engraved on the trophy.
The years 'lu and '11 went to Zim
merman, and '12 went to Forster.
htart Un toady.
The contest Monday afternoon
started with both men playing un
steadily. Each game wa cloe and In
the third set. Forster va.s leading
with three games. Zimmerman fin
ished the set firt and won th? match.
The meet was to be decided ty
iree out of five sets, but the first
ee were ail that were needed.
rster showed lack of practice
. . . ... : l - 1. 1
igliout mc tame, wnne us - ,-
it dplaycd perfect control and
work. Zimmerman slashed in
Table side line shots over th n t
peppered the other with pet-d
nun.
and
balls"
He played well
back court, only
in the center a the
runninc up at :n-
tervals.
The game was well attended b
both South Bend and Mishauaki
fans, who applauded and rheere 1 ct
every feature play. Zimmerman will
be presented with the trophy as boon
as his name has been engraved in it.
Cooper (Jots Camera.
In the evening, the tym boys f the
Y. -presented George Cooper, assistant
physical director, with a handsome
camera. "Coop" will leave the city
Tuesday morning for North Dakota,
where "he w'll remain until he starts
school at Springfield. Q., September
15.
The new assistant who will take his
place, Mr. Burnham. arrived in the
city Monday, and will begin his duties
when "Coop" leaves. He comes frrm
the school at Springfield, to which
"Coop" is going.
John LaViok'tte. formerly member
ship secretary will leave the local as
sociation, also, his resignation taking
effect. Tuesday morning. He will bo
a Y. At. C. Av secretary at Valparaiso.
PHILLIES TAKE TWO
FROM TROLLEY DODGERS
i Hans Lobcrt ins Afternoon came
With Long Triple Brciman
Has no Trouble.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 2. Both Brook
lyn and Philadelphia hit consistently
during the morning game here Mon
day, but the Philadelphia hits were
more productive and the Phillies won
six to two.
About 7.000 fans were present.
Umpire Rrennan. who forfeited the
Philadelphia game to New York in
Philadelphia, went behind the bat.
but had no trouble at all. He ehas- d
Doc Miller off the bench in the sev
enth Inning for some casual r "otlng
in the game, but it is not thought
Miller will be suspended.
Philadelphia ..100 101 30C 6 12 1
Brooklyn . ..."',f' 100 012 10 1
aton and Killifer; Walker ami
r. Umpires Brcnnan and Lason.
ns Lobert went in as a pinch hit-
Doolan in the seventh inning
afternoon game and won th"
three to two for Philadelphia
lnnr trinlp. Hrooklvn bad a
two to nothing up to tha.
Magee and Luderus singled
;th two down Lobert smashed
.. .. 1 . .. , 1 . V. . .
is three nagger ano s-oi"i un
winning run on a single by Burns.
Afternoon game:
Philadelphia . .000 00n 200 ?. s
Brooklyn . ...lf,0 010 0002 S
Mayer and Burns; Ylngling and
Miller and Fischer. Umpires Uason
nd Brennan.
WALTERS W INS.
HAMMOND. Ind., .Srpt. 2.
niiiy
1 Rddie
Valters, former sailor, d f au
abbv. a brother or the mid
-
eight boxer in a ten round eonte.-t
ere .Monday aittrnoon. iney aro
elter-weights.
V
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Sept. 1st
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