Newspaper Page Text
THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES. ITS SHOM ONFIDENTIALLY SPEAKING, A MAN HAS A. RIGHT TO BE MORS RECKLESS DURING BIS VACATION-- Hberg BOSTON TAKES A Mb THAT PlUMP CMS VAJrrH TTrE TIMK VjReSS Ar our r" RGAb rR THAT AMIS THrAT t)AR-cXeb VAmK THSLf "TAJO CK fRcrn ST LOOIS To MY2LF-IT W'AS PITIFUL Trtrr vJAV THAT BUcMbe SOME GeTlMEi OvJTSlbe TO DOWN DODGERS r-C.- TfVM STUrf 1 VVJUGb HI PROBABLE TTtE") MWrGM, VAAer tV mot AbCUT M6 J Factories Demarce Pitches a Brilliant .Game While Nap Rucker Fails to Stop the Champions When Men Are on Bases. Take to Ray Collins' Offerings in the Seventh Inning and Shove Three Runs Over the Plate. SATURDAY. SUFTTTMniTR C, 1913. HEAL FORM AND IL.ll. i U 2 il I; J J 1 ANOTHER GAME FROM LEADERS XKW YORK. .Sept. 0. Brilliant pitching by Demarce, coupled with a return by the locals to their mid reason batting and base rurnnig form led to an easy victory for New York Jn the third prime of the hcrles with Brooklyn Friday. The tcore was 5 'to 0. Rucker could not restrain the champions with men on the bases. New York scored two runs in the second on IIerzog'3 single and steal, eingle.s by Murray and Meyers and iMerkle's infield out. A pass to Mur ray, Meyers single and Merkle's sac rifice fly netted New York another run in the fourth. In the fjfth two more champlonn e cored on a double by Snodgrass. Doyle's single and steiJ and Hcrzog's double. The game was played through a drizzle and It was so dark in the last two innings that the outfielders could hardly be seen from the stands. Um pire L'rennan called the game after The Brooklyn's had had their eighth Inning' and got into a long argument with Manager Dahlen. who protested strenuously at the game being called. Urennan's assertion that he had call ed the game at Captain Daubert's pucrgestlon failed to mollify the Irate fnaxuvger, who declared he hiyl no au thority to suggest such action. Brooklyn -0 0 0 000 &o, 0 4 0 New York 020 lio 0 3 9 1 Rucker and Fischer; Demarce and Meyers. Umpires Drennan and Ja?on. (Called darkness.) LEAGUE STANDINGS AMKRICAX TJ1GUK. W. U Pet. Philadelphia S4 45 .6M Cleveland TS f.2 .GOO "Washington 71 r,G .550 Chicago OS 6 4 .515 Boston . r or, fi2 .512 Detroit 57 72 .4 4 2 Ft. Louis 41) S4 .363 New York 4 4 SI .352 N ATIOXAIi LEACUIi New York S7 41 .6 30 Philadelphia 77 47 .621 Chicago 71 57 .555 Pittsburgh ti'.i 59 .539 Boston 5 4 6'J .4 39 Brooklyn 54 72 .429 Cincinnati 55 7S .414 St. Louis 4 0 $7 .34 0 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee 84 56 .600 Minneapolis 82 59 .581 Columbus SO 63 .560 Louisville 7S 62 .556 St. Paul 6 3 7 5 .4 56 Kansas City 59 72 .4 51 Toledo 61 79 .4 36 Indianapolis 54 8 J .391 CF.XTIIAL LUVGUU Grand Kapids S9 4 8 .650 Fort Wayne 76 62 .551 Springfield 6 6 70 .4 8 5 Dayton 61 76 .4 4 5 Terre Haute 60 76 .4 41 Evansville . ......59 79 .429 nusuLTs yi:sti:iuay. Amor4aii I'airnc, . Boston. 6; Philadelphia. 3. Washington, 1; New York, 0. Cleveland, 7; Detroit, 6. Chicago, 1; St. Louis, 0. National Lvagaie. New Y'ork. 5; Brooklyn, 0. Philadelphia, 1; Boston. 0. Phila delphia, 0; Boston, u (10 innings, called). Pittsburgh, 9-11: St. Louis. 3-3. Cincinnati. 9: Chicago. 4, Central Iiguo. Evansville. 4; Fort Wayne. 2. American Association. Minneapolis. 7; Kansas City, 5. G A MI-IS TODAY. American league. New Y'ork at Washington. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit nt Cleveland. Nutional League. Cincinnati at Chicago. j--Brooklyn at New York. V' Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Central league. Evansville at Ft. Wayne. Terre Haute at Grand Kapids. Dayton at Springfield. American Association. Toledo at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City. Columbus at St. Paul. CUBS SIGN THREE MEM CHIC AO), Sept. 6 lres. Murphy Cf the Cubs Friday announced the Fleming of three new players. They are J. J. O'Connor, a right-handed pitcher from the University of Illi nois; Willis Yalnndiham Hieryonl rm's. a rii'ht-hand d pitcher from Clinton county, O.. and Charles Pau wen, a lirst baseman who has been playing semi-prefesMon.il ball here. WASHINGTON, Sept. fi Caleb S?lp. has b n selected by Pres. Wilson for postmaster at St. Louis, Mr.. UU nomination was prepared at the white house Friday for transmis sion to the senate. i a 1 l?"S ft e?ra I rwUsTSJ 3 b 0- i j a 4 n it wj t. BexH of 1 M ' ill I United States Team With a Score of 2,310 Beats the Argentine Bunch by Over 300 Points. CAMP PERY, O., Kept. 6 The United States revolver team Friday took first place with a score of 2,010. Tho Argentine Republic team was sec ond with 2,006, and Peru third, with I, 607. This was a Pan-American union, shooting match vlth the three teainu entered. Tho following scores were made by the members of the United States team: J. 11. Snook, Columbus, 449; I'. Hanford, New York, 487; 11. Itoedder, New York, 4 68; C. M. "Mc Cutcheon, 47 9; J. A, Deitz, New York, 444. The scores of Argentine members are: Gregorio Pereyra, 420; Hunber to Petit, oU6; Uolulo Ferreyra, 306; K. A. Fernandez, 4 55; Alfredo Pag nall. 431. Tho Peruvian team members: Mipuenal Lopez, 255; Santiago Albor noiz, 318; Pablo Toledo, 307; Felipe Ozorio, 410; Fduardo Hodiguez, 337. In the revolver match of the 25 yard target, France leads, J. Girardot having the highest score, 178 ;; itou terskilot, .Sweden, is second with 173, and Carrere, France, third, with 171. There were ten competitors. Friday's winners of the special prizes in the fly contest were: lieich, Switzerland; Neuberger, Switzerland: Sweeting, United Slates, and Wise of the Uinted States. In the final tryout Friday for tho international team the following to tals were made for the three positions, standing, kneeling and prone: Captain K. W. Eddy, 36 5; Lieut. J. II. Knuebel, 366; Captain Heidenrech, 397; Artificer E. Sweeting. 390; Ser geant C 13. Long, 3S5; Captain K. Miller. 35S; Lieut. Col. W. A. Tewes, 3C2: Lieut. II. E. Simons, 375. The first five men will make up the team which will take part in the In ternational team mctch Saturday morning. There will be seven teams: France, Sweden, Peru, Argentine. Canada, Switzerland and the United States. In the tryout Friday the United States Palina team made a score of 1.764. which beats last year's record of 1,720 when the United States team won the Palma match. The final tryout will bo held Saturday after which tho team will be named. KNOLL'S HITTING THE FEATURE OF EVA WIN Double Scores Two of tho Run While He Crosses tho Plate With Otln-r Two. FORT WAYNE. Ind.. Sept. 6. Sloan's clever pitcnlng enabled Evans ville to win the opening gamv of the closing series of the Central league season here Friday by ; score of 4 to 2. KncIi's hitting featured. His double drove in two of the visitor's runs and he scored two more himself. Evansville 003 000 010 4 S 1 Fort Wayne ..001 100 00 2 4 1 Sloan and Stratton: Ainsworth and Martin. Umpires Thomas and Ross. yi i jomT TAke STALL Bei k'.G - ONLY Oil RI ROSTON, Sept. 6. Only one run was scored In 19 innings of baseball between the Philadelphia and Ros ton teams Friday, the visitors winning the first game of a double-header one to nothing, while the second contest was a scoreless tie when called on account of darkness, at the end of the tenth inning. The game developed two pitchers' battles, the first was between Qulnn, who joined the local National league club but a few days ago, and Seaton for- Philadelphia. Had it not been for an error by Maranville, Quinn would have shut out Philadelphia in this contest. In the fourth inning Paskert drew a base on balls, Magee singled and the bases were filled when Maranville made a wild throw to first on Cra vath's grounder. Quinn struck out Luderus and tho Boston intielders moved back to try for a double play. Doolan hit a slow roller to Sweeney, who tossed the runner out at first, but Paskert scored on the play. The locals did not get beyond second base in the first contest. Alexander was opposed by Rudolph In the second game. In an even duel. The visitors got more men on bases, but fast fielding by the Bostons and Rudolph's control In the pinches shut off runs. Boston lost a chance to score and to win in the tenth when Smith and Myers singled with but one out. Rudolph then lined out to Paskert, but Smith was doubled up at second. Philadelphia ..00-0 100 000 1 3 1 Boston 000-000 000 0 4 1 Seaton and Klllifer; Quinn and Whaling, Rariden. Umpires O'Day and Emslle. Philadelphia ..000 000 000 0 5 0 Boston 000 000i 000 0 7 1 (Called darkness.) Alexander and Dooin; Rudolph and Rariden. Umpires O'Day and Ems lle. RAIN STOPS THE RACES HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 6. The grand circuit meeting at Charter Oak park was to have concluded Friday with a card of one fast pace and two trots but rain caused postponement until Saturday. Most of the horsemen have moved on to the next meeting place. In point of attendance the meeting has been the best in years. ETEti 1NES ' NO, JctWJAJ, IAFiJN3 W ?LASTQ CAST cr A MUD BATH w yto sexjb SET N ju ij IIM TTffT rff : PPOMSr QUESTIONS-lftS>e. TALCUM uoHto.L) (jL FORlOOyOOO FOR ) SATS Sf-PcLC 1 til Chicago Does Some Loose Playing and Their Four Er rors Are a Big Help in Cin cinnati's Victory. CHICAGO. 111., Sept. 6 Cincinnati played a batting game Friday, hitting the local pitchers opportunely and win ning the first game of the farewell series 9 to 4. The visitors were help ed by the loose playing of Manager Evers' men who were charged with four errors, all of which figured in the scoring. In the batting attack of the visitors Wickland. Groh and Clarke were the stars, while Phelan. who batted for Manager Evers in a pinch carried off the honors for Chicago when his homer scored BresTiahan and Cheney ahead of .him. Cincinnati 020 111 004 9 12 0 Chicago 003 009 001 4 S 4 Packard and Clarke; Cheney, Lav ender, Stack and Bresnahan. Em pires Klem and Orth. GOES TO SEE GAME; SAVES LITTLE GIRLS KageMicss of Dps Moines Ind to See Teams Play Leads to the Rescue of Two. DES MOINES. Sept. 6. Eagerness on the part of Paul Messer, 15 years old, to see a Western league baseball game Thursday, saved two lives. The ball park is located near the Pes Moines river and Messer was waiting outside, hoping that a foul ball would come over the fence, so he could re cover it and get inside the gate. Walking around the park he saw Edith and Ethel Coffman. 10 and 7 years old. floundering in eipht feet of water. Their brother Edward, 13 years old. who was on the bank, had tried to rescue his sisters, 'Kit had failed. Messer plunger in and brought both girls to shore. After an absence of 20 years, Leon ard Goetz has come home to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Goetz. 913 Portage av. His home is in Portage, Wis. REDS GflKD FIRST GAME FROM CUBS THAaJK HeAJJ tht LAVAJ &rOOLS. 5 PIRATES WIN BOTH FROM THE CARDINALS Cooper and 0'Ttok Pitch Winnin; Ball and Hold Visitors Safe at All Stages. PITTSBURGH, Sept. 6. Pitts burgh took both games from St. Louis FriOay afternoon, the first by the store of eight to three and the sec ond, whicli wes called in the seventh inning on account of darkness, b- the score of 11 to three Harmon bard in the Cooper pitched nice Perritt was wild game, walking seven Pittsburgh hit first game while ball. in the second men in as many Innings, hitting another, committing a balk and allowing 11 hits. Man ager Hoggins, protesting against Um pire Rigler's decision on Perritt's balk, was ordered off the field in the second game. St. Louis errors helped Pittsburgh to roll up the score and the locals ran wild on the bases against the throwing cf Roberts, a recruit catch er. o'Toole pitched nice ball, strik ing out seven men in the seven in nings, retiring the side in the fourth. St. Louis 3C-0 000 000 3 9 0 Pittsburgh ...0C0 ?01 40 S 12 1 Harmon and Hlldebrand; Cooper and Simon. Umpires Rigler and Byron. Second game: M. Louis 110 001 Pittsburgh . . . .005 204 (Called end seventh. 0 11 11 darkness. ) Perritt and Roberts;' O'Toole and Kelly. Umpires Rigler and Byron. CHICK EVANS BESTED IN FINAL GOLF GAME Jerome I). Traivrs and John I). An derson to Fight For tin? T'tlc Today. GARDEN CITY. N. Y.. Sept. 0. I After a week of Interesting play in the .' annual national amateur American j championship tournament at the i Garden Citv Golf" club the issue now lies between the present holder of the title. Jerome D. Travers of Upner Montclair. N. J.. son of the Brae chusctts, former and John D. Ander Burn club of Massa amateur champion of the Bay state. Ti avers earned the richt to linalist by winning his match be a from from Fred Herreshoff, who entered th" Ekwanok club of Vermont. Ar derson qualified for the :lnal by de feating Charles Evans, jr.. of Ed eye water. III., the runner-up last yearo Travers. Anderson's golf al! through the week has been very steady, each round being done in 79 cr better, so that his defeat of Evans today was not unlooked for by the conservative element. Travers beat Ilerreshoff five up and four to play and Anderson won from Evans two up and one to play. IVI 00 Rubber Novelties of All Kinds at THE RUBBER STORE, ) 206 S. Michigan St Doift f 10 w r low bOMT FOR CHOC Chappell's Double Followed by Schalk's Single is Combina tion Cicotte Holds Browns Without Run. ST. I)UI.S. Sept. fi. The veteran Cicotte shut out St. Louis Friday aft ernoon while Chicago bunched hits in the second inning for the only run of the pmo. Wiley Taylor, who receiv ed a trial with Chicago this spring, went to the mound for St. Louis and pitched a steady Kame. He was taken out to permit a pinch hitter to bat for him. Chappell's double, followed by a single off Schalk's bat was Chicago's scoring combination. St. Louis had men on second base on four occasions but the visiting twirb r would tighten and retire the side in order. Chicago 010 000 000 1 r 1 St. Louis OuO 000 000 0 4 1 Taylor, Wellman and McAllester; Cicotte and Schalk. Umpires, Dineen and Sheridan. MICHIGAN ANXIOUS TO GET BACK IN BIG NINE Communication Is Turned ()rr to tin Vnivcv-ity Senate for Con sideration. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. Sept. f.. The Fniversity of Michigan is ready to resume membership in the "Big Nine" college conference, according to a statement received Friday by the University of Minnesota board of re gents from the governing board of the Michigan school. The communication recites that universities in the western conference have reached an agreement that all rules before enforcement must be ap proved unanimously by members of the conference. "Cnder these conditions," says the statement, ' this board would wel come a resumption by the University of Michigan cf membership in the conference." The Minnesota regents recommend eel the Mb higan letter to the univers itv senate for consideration. JOHNSON BIG NOISE IN DOUBLE VICTORY Saves the I"irt (iamc in the Ninth and Bests Ford In Duel in the Second. WASHINGTON, Sept. Wash ington took two of the hardest fought games of the season on the local grounds from New York Friday hy -ores cf 3 to 1' and 1 to 0 respec tively. It took both of Washington's pre mier pitchers Boehling and Johnson to bring both ends of the double header to the locals. Johnson saving the day for his teammate when h went in in the ninth inning of the firt-t era me after Boehling had wealc- cnd. time I'lcite. the The bases were loaded at the and twe runs had crossed the with no.ip out. Johnson retired side without further scoring. Schulz. who opposed Boehling. was batted rather freely. Boehling s was presented with a gold watch and chain by some of his local admirers, when he came to bat the first time. The second contest was a battle be tween Johnson and Ford from th start, with the odds slightly in favor of Johnson. Up until the ninth only one man of either team had reached third base and the hits were even with three apiece. Washington won out in the ninth on Moiler's hit. his .-teal of second, an error and a sicrifice lly. i'ir.n game New York 0OA ooo Washington . . ..0CO 101 Schultz and Gossett: 002 2 T, 1 0!' ?. j 2 Boehling. Johnson and Henry. Alnsrnith. Um- plrs, Connolly and Egan. Second game New York 00Q 000 OnC 0 3 1 Washington . . ..0C0 000 001 1 r, 0 Ford and Sweeney; Johnson and Alnsmlth. Umpires, Egan and Connol ly. lYled Oysters with every drink Sat urday afternoon and ctcdJju: at JBalu'-JJ l&i SoMJcli AtlYt, PHILADELPHIA. SpL A. Teu ton's victory over Philadelphia Fri day by to 3 was the third straight for the former in the series. The vis itors overcame the lead which Phil adelphia secured in the fifth In ning through hitting Collins' delivery hard by a batting rally in tho seventh inning, when three runs were pro duced on singles by Yerkes and Carri gan, Wagner's double, Hehg's sacri tico fly Mnd an error by Plank. This ral'y won the contest, although Boston scored another run in the niath on Wagner's double. Carrigan's sacri fice and Hall's safe bunt. Boston :0 0(h) S01 6 12 1 Philadelphia ..001 020 000 Z 3 Collins. Iball and Carrigan; Plank and Schang. Umpires Ferguson and, Evans. NAPS WIN GAME BUT COBB 0UTHITS JACKSON Johnston's Trinlo Starts a Rally That Score Three In the Nlntli Innjmr. CLEVELAND, O-. Sept 6. By means of a ninth Inning rally, Cleve land defeated Detroit 7 to 6 Friday. Jackson opened the ninth with a pass but Iijoie hit into a doublo play. Johnston tripled and scored on a passed ball. Tutueller's error saved Turner. Graney walked. O'Neill and Blanding followed with singles and the tying and winning rus were scor ed. Ty Cobb out-batted his rival. Joo Jackson, getting a home run and an Jnticld single, while Jackson went hit less. Cleveland 010 002 103 7 13 3 Detroit 003 011 001 6 0 1 James. Binding and O'Neill; Wil lett, Uauss and McKee. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Hlldebrand. BLUES LOSE OUT IN FEATURELESS GAME Victor is Settled When Minneapolis Scores Five Kun in tho Sixth Inning. MINNEAPOLIS.. Sept. d. Minne apolis made it three straight from Kansas City Friday, winning a fea tureless game in tho sixth inning, when four hits and two bases on balls enme in quick succession. Tho weather was sultry and the pitchers were noticeably affected as a result. Kansas City 100 003 010 5 'J ') Minneapolis . ...002 OOT. O0 7 7 I ' Allison, Daniels. Covington and O'Connor; Olmstead. lake and Owens. Umpires. Murray and Connolly. WILL HAVE CHARGE OF THE GERMAN ATHLETES Dr. Alvin C. Kracuzolin Sign a Con tract For Next Fio Years. CHICAGO. Sept. 6 Dr. Alvin C. Kraenzelin, holder of two world's hur dle records, and one of the bet all around athletes during the late nine ties, signed a five year contract to prepare Germans for the Olympic games. Dr. Kraenzlln vr HI bo given complete charge and will be assisted by four directors who probably will be Americans. He will make his headquarters in Berlin while his as sistants will travel throughout the em pire giving pointers to likely candi dates for the Olympic team. It Is reported that Kraenzlin will receivo about $30,000 for his five years' ser vice. BREDEMUST0 COACH THE STR0NGHEARTS With Charles Bredemus ns official coach, the Strong Hearts. last year city ehampions in football, will reor ganize Sunday morning at 10 o'clock .n the hospital field. Many of last year's men will bo seen in the line up again this year, and it i h"Pfd that a large number of new candidates -will be on hand at the meeting next Sunday morning to try out for positions. Some of last ye'ar's stars who will play again thii venr are, G. Burns, Poulin, Shanafelt, Shafer. Goahem. Mathis, Doetch, Kodie. Brennan. Gutchneck. C. Burn. Henry N'ves. IaFortune, Dice, Wills, and Trayer. With the new men that am expect ed to report a strong team Is sur to J.e developed, and the organization is confident of making a strong bid for the city championship again this year. JOHNSON TO APPEAR FIRST TIME AS COMPLAINANT LONDON. Sept. 5. Jack JMir.pon. the negro pugilist, whose back was h;rt yesterday when a taxiab ran mi l liis automobile, is better today. He said he would appear In court next Thursday, to prosecute the taxicat driver. Johnson has been arrested 21 times and this will be the first timo h" ever appeared in the ro'e at pro- ciitor. Doctors who examined tho. pugilist said the enormous rnu?c!e;i saved Johnson from a probable frac ture of the spine. MOTHER GIVES UP LIFE FOR THAT OF HER BABY 1 Tt EENBURG. Ind . Sept. . Mrs. William Khodell, of St. Paul. Ind.. shielded her three-year-old baby from death toeVay but will probably forfeit her own life as a result of an auto mobile accMent near here. An lnter urban car struck an automobile In which thev were riding. The ma chine was' knocked tm feet. Mrs. Bhole'.l made a hollow for a baby and trok the force of the impact or her own body. She was internall injured. Frank Thomas ar.d his wlf of Shelbyville. were also pasjer.gen In the automobile and were injured. Three real refined vaudeville act feature pictures at New Columbia. Advertisement . 4 .