A TT7 I How Hoosiers Won Take · 2017-12-12 · Kansas--e;itv 3 4.JJ."1." I st. Paul 52 r: i...
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10 wi:f)r.snAY, ji'.vi: no, tots. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME- S ftj'i-iniAii.in- i TT7 I How Hoosiers Won fl 3i T)A if1 A Take 13th TRIPLE SIT Si LEAGUE STANDINGS "Knockouts" Ity W. smith. Quintet of Hoosiers Who Have Contributed to Pennant Success GOLF BILL HIS PASSED THROUGH mm GLIHGHES SOUTHERN MICHIGAN U V. I Pet. South Item! II :M ."' 1 i:.t!'i- - Tc k ; . r. i ; s.min.i-- j: .4;s flint ' .4'b Pay itv J7 .I.'.h .I.ckson" .'4 .4.'1 ii i is i i rs yim fkday. south I r. saginaw Pay 'ity . i .itt- - Creek 1. j"hiit-J;- u l;s.p, rain. UNUSUAL STAGES '.-- . - VMUIUCAX ifa;uii W. L. Pet. Chicago 44 21 .0 7 7 Boston "4 Detroit ; s j Wiishintaon 3 0 7 . - j New York . . :vj Cleveland 2 ."T St. Bouis j - . x x Philadelphia 2- - c NATIONAL Li AGl U. Chicago :: ? S Philadelphia ;:i .7 '5:4 St. Louis M 11 .331 Pittsburgh ro 27 '."2G : Boston 2r "2 .4 75 New York 2 '. 2r. .47.1 Cincinnati "l . 4 T 5 Brooklyn D "4 .432 FU.DU.BAL LUAG I F. t. Iymis :;7 2 4 .7 Kansas O i t y ?s 2 7 .3 f Chicago 2' Pittsburgh ? 2 .lit Newark :::: "2 .SiJ Prooklyn r.e .42 Baltimore 'v " Buffalo jr. 4r. .r.4i AMKKICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 42 2 .27 Louisville r." .: ! Kansas- - e;itv 3 4 .JJ ."1." I st. Paul 52 r: i Milwaukee 20 "3 .4 7 Cleveland 2 1 "2 .47.", Minneapolis JS T4 .4 52- - ; Columbus 2 rs .405; ble, But Players Changed Because Sting in Driving In- duced Much "Cussing." By Frank G. Menkc. NEW YORK, June 30. From peb- bles, to feathers, to gutta pcrcha to rubber core that's tho history of the evolution of a golf ball. Pack in the dear old days that are dead, embalmed and probably petri- fied, the golhns persons Uied to swat a round pebble, Every swat used to produce a sting that was telegraphed alontf tho shaft of the club to the mitts of the golfer. A sting causes pain and pain usually provokes pro- fanity. In the day and age the clerical per- sons are inclined to look with horror upon the average golfer because he cusses ever and anon. They think it's the golfer's fault and his individual sin: But it isn't. The golfer can't help cussing because it's heredity. The cussing habit has come down from his cussing ancestors. A fel- low caji't duck heredity, can he? Well, along about 16 52 A. D. a gof-ln- g geezer, of an inventive turn of mind, decided to quit cussing, prob- ably ho was Hearing the end of life and was repentant. So he invented tho feather ball as the one way of playing golluf without risking the chance of getting a job in the here- after under the boss rule of a party named Lucifer. Tho Feather Ball. The feather ball, a few samples of which are still alive, but returned to museums and curio collections, was ... . . about tne same size as tne goir nan of today and a trille heavier. It was made thusly: Three strips of leather, which serve as the cover, were sewed together. A email space was left un-sewe- d. This enabled the maker to turn the cover side out so as to get the rough stitching inside. Having been turned inside out. the ball whs ready for Bturling. Feathers were jammed into the opening and packed with a sharp stick. A two-qua- rt measure of feathers usually was required to stuff one of those golf balls. One feather isn't a u ngerous weapon. A half bushel of feathers loosely packed aren't dangerous, but two quarts of feathers jammed into a space the size of a golf ball is something else again. The feather ball, in those days, when properly propelled, could have knocked out Jess Willard should be stick his con- crete jaw in its feathery path. The feather hall continued, in f rce until about 1S4. Then a Scot caddy revolutionized things again. He found a discarded football shoe that had a gutta percha sole. Business was poor that day and not having any wood to whittle he carved away on the Fole. After a time It struck him that the fole might be rolled together and made into a ball. Caddy I mentor. The caddy soaked the solo, rolled, it together, tied it with a string and j went golfing with it the iU'Xt day. lb', got some great distances on his : drives, the golfers took cognizance f : it and the gutta percha ball came into existence. The best part of the gutta percha affair was ih;it its cost was only about one-- t i; h of that if teat h 3 no. The n-.- t est feature was that the wind didn't hamper the tliuht . . the gutta percha affair, as som-tin- " was the case with the feather ball. The Yankee Ball. It was in l'JS that the rubber cored ball came into existence in the United States. The golfers in thus land of the free and the neutral went into rapture about its great improve- ment over the gutta percha ball. But jolly old Fngland. y'no. ami Scotland, too, couldn't "see" the "bally, bloom-i- n Yankee until l'.oj:,. And then a gent named Alec Herd opened the Briton peepers. He used an American rubber core ball in the British open championship. ;nul won easily, because he was able to get tre- - mendous distances in his drives. Tom Bendelow of Chicago, owns one of the feather balls. He bought it at a relic sale in Scotland about 10 years ago. Bendelow picked it up at a bargain price. sincf then he has refused offers of HO" and more, made by golbng fanatics. The ball that Pendejow has is more than 100 years old may be imp) years old but it still is in good shape. It is almost as solid as a ! piece of rock. Pendelow often has ' yearned to tahe me nan on a course and try it out in a game. "The ball looks as if it still could tand a lot more hatting." said Ben- delow. "but I hate to take a chanci on it." rht v U! CB.STEED. MGR. SOUGH BAIE Hoosiers Win Second Game of Saginaw Series with Four Runs in the First Period Duffy Pitches. By i:. Kenneth Todd. Nt a r i i 1 1 t ; : T - w .. j. the, I in.. i.- - '; -- 'i.i ' . 1 r i;'m . ii in ::i nils' h t'iriiA' tto lii.- - ! 1 s. i ii i, in-- ?i r to !iw.r .,-r- . ' .: i; i 1 I . In the hon;e half .'" til.- - fii-- t cbiptei nl' tho i. :;!!! v. i?M :M 1 ! 1 t i: :i n . , : S . i g i r. t . Iiik.-- , 1 i T 1 I bit !ii m'k r '"..Uioj" ! .i t' liiti'' liipie tt. ' fr ft ntf i. Pilot Ko-K:-- j ; i t i ! .J.'.' ("ii'.ciii k drew I f i : So ;.t It (. w K r aii'I J 1 r: i in v Km h' !i M:i: tl ;i lin drr. at l h'- - I'oli-l- i trirli r whi'-- o k ium in t!. !'.!'; a inl shot tl" ." iruht field through Barry. Tin ! 1 ; i s -- 1 i k mii;i1i the path- - ami pMt the ir.'klti tiiv iii iliiitl ft oin when1 he s'.uri tl a mmutf Liter on Lake's II ;ke hit to ri-h- l. The lt.nl too great for tin- - st niggling Dm k to o ( me .tin I tlif Hoo-i.-- j wmi tin P'tM oitiM t utive ..ctory - a ii:uit ii',' to V, . I kshf n's rli a n-- u p !r:w wa.-- t trific. Kre-ki- attem pt t d to g. i ;t w, . it. turncil sitl.-- a .s l.ut it .::;hf Iiiru on th hack :unl scooti-.- j t'vail ri'ht ( ntt r. Parry rain.- - np t.i lakf th-lal- l hut it .shot !hroiiM Ins h us anl rollrj almost to tin- - sen mi. The sw.it was Uu- - tliilink' factor ot' :iitnal fiiiitiht for it Lroiu'lit aTi thia l i.ns ami put Jiiiiiny on third I;o;n h-- ha sfoicd wln'ii Lake's fly hall Uropju-- safi ly in ri'ht. J)ucl..s 1 ill Sicl. Tho Holna s hand n. . r I.iltf. oil umh-- r th' lii-- ,' had handi-ap- . hut fotitrht allantl- - during th- - r"mainin i'ht rounds. hun-liit- ' hits in tin-fourt- h atjl ninth off IA huffy for t'nro.' tallies. 'I'h- - fray mh 1 with th- - Mirks orcupii' ' iy n i on tho (li.imnnfl iiml a has.- knock Naihl liao tied up th- - Kainc. .1 1 s 1 1 i'..- - hen dicvr in the tir.al luii'M' inark- - r in the fifth period with a iin-- ' swat to left after Pen Koehier liad doilliled. Krcski was wild throuuhout hut in the lust )..iv-.-- d en-i'il'.- ip et ppt wild,. 1M huffy had 'a couple .,f had innmus which appeared danuerous for th- - lionie u'an-:ht- . S n hi;s. tiye in two inni'--s. were fathered oil th-II- . .osier era'nian in the first imir pe- ri... h hut til.- - next ii;artet of llanos w.-r- v.oant for the isitors. Tim swats and a run were marked hy the lr.;.,s in t lie ninth. With op.e down in tho first NmU-i:..- t a liit. Varhy .kied to p.ro.h r and Pake peiwd the pilfering N. ale out hy a Root 11 y margin. Then tho Hoosiers tarcft thoir runfest. Ks-ehon'- H bis stick hritiin in the tallies. In tho second Ilarrin-- : dotjhlo, to rik'ht center with one oim-Parr- popped out toilrotlick and huf- fy retire-- . 1 Maltchy with three strikes )uffy popped up to PaschatiL,' and Proder did the sanio only Paschan; dropped the hall. Koehier skied to Parry and Proder tt.de lust rodick .struck out. Thick" Pdmiston and Pen Koohh r pl.yed a trick on tho I nick hoss In the tldnl. llowanl laid down a fa.t ono to Kdmi.Mun w ho tossed to Kehlrr. p.en threw Holmes out easily ani the- - hleachers serearneil with de-llt;'n- t. "I Hick y" silently retraced his step.-- ? to the- - i.eneh. having no reply for Pen's "tra-a-da-da- ," that deris- ive, defiant war cry so often heard from iho Hoosior pilot. Kresrki drove tlie hall at Oirodirk's shins and Pas-oharrs- T popped up to Kdmiston. Neale singled to enter hut Varhy fannel. With two down tike :ot a hit War- ner's way hut "hucky" nipped him stealing Two runs wero marked up hy the hu ks in the fourth. huffy pas-- d Warner nnd Ilarrin: hit through sm -- ond. Warner advancinu' to third. I'.ar-r- y .sent a. sacrifice fly to center la id foneo and Wnrtier marked. Maltchy Short Outings Over the 4TH OF JULY To Cassopolis, Edwards-bur- g and Marcellus. Good fishing at all of above points. a:U all on the GRAND TRUNK. You can go a- - far .s To- ronto ar.d other Canali5in point?. If-av- Friday or Saturday; back Tt:e:-day- . For complete particulars svo c. a. Mcn-r- . i. a.. ;. r. Hy. Station, South F.cnd. riioue: IW-- y.,; Home rn.: Is! The n (iAMI.S TODAY. .!ini at Soutli Iind. Pay 'ity at Patth hreek, Jackson at Flint. foul.-- out to lhall hut Holmes hit to riu-ht- . huffy filhd the sacks hy hit-ti- n' ki'skit. Pasrhar.i: singled to enter and Jones, running for Hurririn ross. d the pan Put Kschen cut Holers down at the plate with a per-f- . t p. --r. Pdrni-to- n ).;t a single in this loufid hut was mpped at second while pi all skud to center and huffy f. n n'd. ' ah- - op, ne.l tlie fifth with a line .lrji- - to ;rodik. Jo- - inakiiuc a Kri-n- t .top. N'atley uot four halls hut was f.ai 'd hy Warner and Harrimr fouled out to Lake. With one down Koehier doijt.led to left . (Jredick t'oill- - e. j out ami Ksi-ln'i- i hit a clean single to hut. Neah- - trapp d the hall hut threw wide to the pl.ite and Koehier scored. Ks hen oinu to thiid. Heliuer irroutuhd to Warner. Ileltner I'ouN Out. hiit in.: the next three periods hut on.- - huek uot to the canvas. In tho sixth huffy hit Parry hut the pardoner died ih re. It was thia e up and out f. r the Hoosiers in this round hut they threatened to make the tally larger in the seventh, huffy opened with a single to ( enter and Proder sacrificed. Koehier was hit with a pitched hall and hrodick went out to Maltchy un-asMst- ed. Kschen was purposely pass- ed for Shlni'M .h s not as a general nil.- - take the same liherties with the southpaws as he does ritiht-hander- s. Krcski" finally induced "Joey" to foul out to Holmes. P. all fot to second in the eighth w ith one down when Varley kicked hi ground hall and Kdiniston was passed hut huffy popped out to PaschanK and Proder wa.s eliminated with threo strik s. hucky" Holmes put one outfielders in tho ov. r on the Iloosier ninth. The ,ainav hoss usually hits to left .enter and Proder played far over for him. "hucky" pulled a lou-Ll- o straight into left after Maltehy had popped Mut t Iake. Kreskie hit a I, ..under over second, the hall passing through Koehhu's mits. Duffy passe.l P.a.-a-han- ir and Neale. fanned hut Var- hy hit through short. Holmes scoring. Warner failed to come through with the single that would have tied the score, popping out to Koehier. l imiics oT the Caint. Soutli P. ml A P. P. H. PO. A. K. Prouer. If. 4 1 1 0 n 1 o o Koehier. -- h. Irodirk. :?h. . 2 1 0 I o Pschen. of. .. :j 1 o 1 o lelmcr, rf. .. 4 0 0 1 0 o o o n Like, o 4 0 Peal!, lh. . . . 4 0 I) c, 0 o iMmiston, ss. 0 1 1 o ! Miffy. p. 0 1 0 o 'li t a Is .... 31 ) S 27 11 Saginaw A.r. k. ii. ro. a E. P.aschansr. 2h. 4 0 1 3 0 1 N'ealo. If. ... 0 o . o 0 0 Varley, ss. . . 4 0 1 O 1 1 Warner, 31. . I 1 f 0 3 0 HarrinK1. rf. . 4 0 o 1 0 0 I '.arry. cf. . . . o o 0 4 o 0 Maltehy, lh. . 4 0 0 7 0 0 i lolmes. c. .. 4 1 o A. . o 0 reskl, p. ... .1 o o o 1 n Joncs 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals . 34 3 10 24 7 2 Pan for Marring in fourth. Score by limins. South F.end 400 010 00 3 Saginaw 000 200 001 3 Summary. Sacrifice hits Proder, Rarry. Stolen bases Proder. Koehier, Lake. Two base hits Holmes. Hasring, Koehier. Three base hits Proder. Kschen. Strike outs by huffy. 4; hy Krcski. t. Pasrs on balls off Duffy. off Krcski. 1. Hit hy pitcher Krcski and Parry by huffy; Koehier by Krcski. Fmpire Slear. Time of ga me 1 : o 0. DOBBINS' BAD PEG FATAL Pay City Scores Throe Runs in 12tli Inning. Special to The News-Time- s. P.ATTLi: CPFF.K. Mich.. June .10. Pay City d featetl Hattle Creek here Tuesdav in 1 ' innings hy a score of 4 to 1. when h abbins made a had peg on Joe Jenkins' intield hit after La-ro- ss had walked and Hart well poked a single oer a dravn-i- n infield. Hauser and Jenkins were evenly matched in the pitchers hattle and each hit a double that figured in early S"core J. Pav Citv noo 010 000 003 4 10 1 Pattle Creek. 000 001 000 000 1 7 1 Jenkins and Hauser and 1 i ! i hi p s. ASSOCIATION SCORES At St. Paul: Kansas City oo t elo 04 t", H St. PaUl ... 10a in 11 Oil I 00 2 'J Canlncr and Alexander; Leifebl Hi;:! John-.-:- !. Fmjures Johnson and "o n in ! 1 v. very UTMOST in beer ) goodness ' one of the strangest knockouts ever seen in this section of th? coun- try was pulled off one night down on the sand dunes of Indiana, just over the Illinois line. It was during the time that Dominick O'Malley of New Orleans had his Columbian Athletic club in operation just outside of the old Body race, track during the world's l.ilr in Iblhk There were several strange hap- penings at Bobey, one of which, the knockout, of Johnny drilhn ty Solly J bmith I already have described. But an eijuidly interesting kr.ockout, though the persons concerned wero by no means as prominent, came in the meetings between Joe Goddard, the barrier champion and one of the greatest lighting men ever turned out 01 Australia, ami Willis Kennedy, ai husky negro O'Malley imported from New Orleans with a big reputation. The hattle went only two rounds. The lirst was devoted to some fancy footwork by Kennedy, who seemed deadly afraid of the vicious looking barrier man. Goddard pot busy in the second. He moved in, cornered the black man and shot over the right to the maxilliary region. Kennedy sagged in the middle and sat down on the lower rope of tho ring. Tlie upper rope was under one armpit and he hung there, exactly balanced, his feet off the canvas. Ho swayed like a schoolboy teetering; while Referee Silver counted him out. He seemed paralyzed all over tho punch and when they tried to extri- cate him from the ropes he fell as limply as a wet rag. It was in this same ring that Peter Ma her. then trying his best to re- deem himself for his crushing defeat at the hands of Bob Fitzsimmons, put Yal IToe-- under the steam roller. Val came from Australia and was thought te be quite an aeldition in an artlstio way to tho American fighting colony. He gave; a good imitation for throo rounds hut Peter got him in tho fourth, over weru that old Betsy Ann of the Galway man, crashing on to Flood's jaw. Flood spun around lik a top be- fore hitting the ropes. Still whirling like a dervish, he bounced across a corner of the ring diagonally and hit the strands on the other side. Me was out standing up but he didn't stand long. The second impact with the ropes robbed his body of its momen- tum and the collapso came. He fumbled blindly for the ropes, missed them and fell on his head and the subsequent proceedings interested him not in the least. Did you ever hear of a man being talker! into a knockout? Well, it happened one night in a light in Davenport, la., between Kid Farmer, the original, and Joe Galli-ga- n, an Italian newsboy, of this city, who was one of the hardest hitters the ring ever knew. Galligan was a nervous, fidgety fel- low, much inclined to be upset, men- tally at least, by an untoward hap- pening about his corner before or during u scrap. Kid Herman, anoth- er lightweight, who wa.s in Farmer's corner, knew of this trait and started to work on it. "Go over and look at his ban- dages." Herman whinpered to Farmer just before Galligin was ready to slip his hands into the gloves. ( )vor sauntered the Kid and picked up his opponent's right hand. Her- man followed close by. "Gee, you've got heavy landages on." bci:an Farmer. That .vas the opening for Herman. "Let him have them," he said to Farmer, "lie needs brass knuckles to lick you," and he smiled pleasantly into Galligan's angry face. The scheme worked. Up sprang Galligan frofn his chair and aimed a heavy punch at Herman. Immedi- ately all of the seconds closed in and split them out. It was Galligan's un- doing. Trembling with rage he started the battle with blurs before his eyes. Farmer, cool and careful, measured his man and knocked him out in the first round. There are lots of little tricks about the lighting game and a smart chap can usually tind a a:iv to outligure the duller opposition. Take the case of the Sullivan twins, lighting men from Cambridge, Mass. Jack was the larger of the two. being around l.'S pounds. Mike was small- er and usually could do 14f. In a certain spot one' time Jack found himself in a pickle. He had a for- feit up to make a certain weight ami after a long railroad journey with Brother Mike, discovered it v.ould be j impossible for him to get inside of the limit. There looked to he no chance to give the other side an argument and get away with it. So desperate measures had to be taken. When it came time to weigh Mike appeared, got on the scales in his underclothing, didn't move the beam, stepped off, replaced his street clothes and walked out of the place. And there wasn't a word said, either, for nobodv knew th-.- differ ence. The trick wasn't discovered until long after the light t"ok place, too. HEIIMIE WANTS DIVORCE Cub Inlicbler. Zimmerman, Has Been in Court Before. NFW YRK. June r.o. "Heinic" ' Zimmerman, star infiehlrr of the Chi- cago National league baseball team, niC'i a sun xor ausoime uivorce lut day against Helen C. Zimmerman. Th Cub star's marital troul nave ben aired in the court? before. Farly in the year Mr. Zimmerman brought suit for separation. Heinie agreed to pay ?2 a week alimony in the winter and ?4 a week through the baseball sens.n. Two months ago he was lialed into court for failure to p.iy ahn.oiiv. He promised to do bet- ter. n a i: i:.ns mli. NFW YOKK. June ::;.. Stevo Kvans;. riuht fielder and st;r como-dia- n of the r.rookiyn Tip Tops, has played his last game with the Ward men. at least for some little time to come. Lee Magee had sold him to the Pa tiuiore Terrapins. It has a!so be n announced that Maire. signed Dick Wright, a catcher. Ty Helch-e- r. thir.I baseman. Poth bos played with Lafayette college last seas.'r.. Frank Smith .the pitcher of the Bal- timore Terrapins, was purchased by Brooklyn. I1AIIKV ON BLOCK. PHILADF1.PHIA. June :;o.jack Barry. .slnTtstop of tiie Philadelphia Athletics, is on the market, to an unni'Uiiot nu'tlt which followed closely upon the news that Pitcher Fob Shaw key h id b en sold to the 1 New York Amtricanii. IJrrxlcr, If. r. lUnll, "Ii is not Just on or two things that makes a pennant-winnin- g hall club." declares Kd Smith, owner of the champion Hoosiers. "Condition- ed hall players and c luh harmony arc the two principal factors in a pennant winner although there are numerous. other elements which must be mixed in. .My club has won th pennant be-- f cause it is composed w some. . smart J hall players, who not only know how to play hall, hut plav hard all th time." Smith is not satisfied with winning just one pennant. He. says he must have the neT. "I think the Hoosiers are iroint: to play better ball during the second half" of the season than they have the tirst." he asserts. All of which leads to the question, "What's to become of the other live c teams on the circuit? The South I lend club is tho second pennant winner mith has owned within the last three years, having won the 191.? Central league tiar at Grand Rapids with one of the classiest clubs ever seen in minor kuk'ues. says that he has heard old ball players assert that pennant winners are just the favored ones of Damo Fortune. He says if the old heads are riht he must he pretty lucky. There has been very little luck and a lot of real ball playing connected with the Iloosier pennant winning. With half a dozen every day sluggera on the club, the fastest and best throwing outlield in the league, four swift and accurate intielders. a catcher who for ability cannot be beaten, and a stellar pitching staff, there is every reason why the Hoosiers have won the tirst pennant and are likely winners of the second. The Iloosier outfield is probably the best balanced in the league. Jimmy F.schen in center ha.s taught many of the things he learned in the big leagues to Proder and Helmer, both of whom have developed into crack gardeners. Last year Proder was a fair fielder and a ."2 2 hitter. This year Pert has developed into a good i fielder nnd instead of being a "single" ! OVER 1U ENTRIES FOR TRACK MEET Several Organizations in Ama- teur Federation Get Exten- sion of Time Field to Be in Shape By Monday. More than 100 entries for the bi track and field meet to be staged by tho Amateur Athletic federation at the Oliver field next Monday afternoon were received by Sec'y Ordo Parrctt Tuesday nlht, On account of the fact that every organization in the federation asked for an extension of time in thv matter of getting in their entries it was de- cided to hold the entry lists open un- til tonight at 6 o'clock. This will pos- itively he the last day for the entry of athletes according to Director Parties. Athletes representing St. Patrick's Holy "Name Society, St. Joseph's Holy Name Society, the Z. P. Polish Turn- ers, the Y. M. C. A. and the Commer- cial Athletic club were among those registered for the federation cham- pionship last night. In the ward championship, the first, fourth and sixth have their entries in, while lists from the second and sev- enth are cxptcted to be in the hand.- - of Sec'y Barrett before tonight. Sunday Schools to Filter. Sunday schools are. or will he, weh represented in the Sunday school re-lav- s. The. Westminster Presbvterian. Trinity M. K.. First Christian. United Prethren and Orace M. P. churches will enter squads while several more are expected. In the Catholic cnurch relay. St. Patrick's and .t. Joseph's are the only two to have teams enlist- ed now. This race will probably ho between these two churches a no more entries are expected. havid K Ouilfolye, who was ap- pointed chairman of the trophy com- mittee Monday night, announced last night that a silk banner would be the trophy to he competed for by tho ward teams. The banner is being presented by George Hull. Tlie municipal recreation committee met Tuesday afternoon at the J. D. Oliver playfield and made an inspec- tion of the apparatus and of tho grounds. Thev expressed their opin- ion as being very well satisfied. They also placed their . K. on such ;f the details of the dedication program, which will he presented Saturday, as were completed. The entire program will probably be completed by Wed- nesday night. Director Itarne announced Tues- dav night that a .." foot flagpole will be" donated to the field hy Horace Creen. This will be placed in posi- tion eithrr today or Thursday. It was also announced that the V. P. hand would furnish music on that after- noon. All of the playground apparatus has ov arrived and will be placed m tion before Saturday afternoon. Tho shipment included swings. siiucs. rings, bars, trapese. horses, and every- thing else that goes to complete tho equipment of a first class playground. Merle c. Knaph. men's instructor and Mis i.illian Allen, instructor for wo- men and will he on the grounds . verv daw Mrs. Clem Smopor and Mrs. Hom?r Milter hae been appointed as a cmu-iuitte- e of two to s. e that the club hen;-- - i appropriately furnished Th pre will be two room.s in me .iu" o -e one for the girls ami one i os. b. sides the shower bath and ker r otr.s. The track will he given a thorough 1 .'ding d-i- and Thursua as .m ..1 for us ."- - 1 ie imperials necessary 'rurtion hern placed. The tr.lCK -- .o:ih! be in perfect condition by 1 Monday. 1I. Hill. p. 'LVchon, cf. hitter, is slugging the ball to the screen.-- . Helmer has plways been a good hitter, hut when he came hero last spring he was acknowledged a ragged liehler. huring the last few weeks "Joey" has showed wonderful improvement in the garden and is fielding in great stvle. In Hill. Vallandingham. Louder-mil- k and huffy. Smith has a quartet of pitchers which cannot he com- pared with any other pitching staff in the Southern Michigan. To heat Hill an opponent must shut out the Hoosiers. while "Vail" is in the ame class. Londermilk went had at the start of the season, hut has been twirling in 1 '. 1 4 style during the last month, having hst but one game in that time. F.d Duffy is a dependable hurler although somewhat erratte, and Smith holds onto the right-hand- er because of his working ability. Thus fur huffy has won more than half of his games. A catcher's joh is a thankless one hut to Harry Like goes much of the credit for the success of the Hoosiers. Lake is behind the plate every day. He hits. haing broken up more than one game this year. He is a good base runner and always the livest man on the field. He is what is termed a -- smart" hall player. has "pulled" more than one trick on opponents which have aided in c lucking them in threatened onslaughts. He is the best plate "blocker" in the league, and has cut off many runs through his fearless work at the rubber. There is little lacking in the Iloosier intield. Pen Koehier. the "Wagner of the minor leagues." at second base, is the anchor. Pen has been playing wonderful ball this year. "Chick" Kd-mist- on fills the short hole to a per- fection, while George Peall is rated as the classiest fielding first sackcr known in the Sournleh. Joe Grodick at third is a spectacular fielder and "pinch hitter." When things look darkest for the Hoosiers Joe is al- ways there with the heavy clouting. With this aggregation of crack plavers and harmony reigning su- preme, why should Ld mith worry aho-u- t the next pennant? NEWS OF THE BOXERS NEW YOKK, June ::o. Nate Lewis, manager of Charley White, announced today that he had J10.0UO to wager on White to knock out Freddie Welsh Saturday night, and that he would take 4 to 1 for any part of the money. The money was a commission from Chicago and put on by several of White's admirers, who believe that he is farcing- - to stop Welsh. Poth White and Welsh are training faithfully. Welsh is rounding into great form at Centerport. i;yi:ks is sui:i. NFW YORK. June :U). Johnny Kvers, second baseman of the Praves, has been served with papers in a $L'T.-00- 0 suit for damages involved by one of the several spectators at Monday's game at the Polo grounds, with whom the Boston captain had a wordy wrangle. HOrfillT BY VAMvl JX hFS MOINFS. la.. June ;:-j- . Tho Dos Moines Western league club nas sold George Mogridge. a lefl-hand- ed pitcher, to the New York Americans, for delivery at the close of the West- ern league season. ST 1 1 VMS 1 1 1 1 .M O V KM KX IS. NEW YORK. June P.O. Steamers sailing today: Frederick VIII. Copen- hagen Danish Adriatic. Liverpool ( British ). Due to arrive today: City of Savan- nah from Havre; Knutsfjord from Havre; Chicago from Pordcaux: Tron-t- o from London; Hercules from Al- giers. YMK.T HAKVKST HKAVY. HLCo.MI.'(;TiN. 111.. June :io. The wheat harvest opened throughout cen- tral Illinois this week. The .yield prom- ises to be the heaviest in many years. JXU SALK. At a great bargain, a line cottage at Diamond lake. Will trade for city property. Dr. J. Burke. Optician. LV.O S Michigan st. Advt. RICE MAY BECOME CORNELL CREW TUTOR A V0y ;.: t ; . s ?,' :v; l v.-.- .- .- yv-- ' 7 ii l-.A- . Ail r. u ' .HM iuci:. d1 pop" Courtney, famous ell boat coach, has probably done his lat work in this line because of poor health and Jim Bice, who has b the Columbia lTew f,,r some tune, may take Courtney's place. llLSULTS YFSTUUDAY. Anieri'aii 1cague. Chicago, 1; St. Louis. 2. Washington. S; Philadelphia, 0. New York, r, : Boston. 4. Cleveland-Detroi- t, r.un. National League. Boston. 2-- 2: New York. r..o. Brooklyn. 4: Philadelphia. Pittshurgh.'-e- ; ,t. Louis. Federal Leng-uo- . Chicago. 1; Newark. ' Pittsburgh. 7: Paltinmre. 1. Kansas ('ity. 2; Prooklyn. St. Louis. 4; Buffalo. :.. American Asxiat Ion. Kansas City, r, ; St. Paul. 2. GAM1S TOY. American league. St. Louis at Ch'.cago. Philadelphia at Pi ston. Washington .it New York. National Uar:uc. New York at Brooklvn. Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Iui. I'ctleral league. Pittsburgh at Baltimore. St. Louis at Puffalo. Chicago at Newark. Kansas rity at Prooklyn. Central League. Wheeling. 7; Terre Haute. '.. Youngstowp. .".; Fort Wayne. Grand Bapids, 4: Frio. ::. ADLER BROS. On Michigan at Washington Since 1884. Tin; stoiu: von mkn and BOYS. COPAgj 2 - v a fNfrT? n v i 7'ca) Br. via bmsth South Bend's Leading Specialist for Men. TliU U my l tiir.-- . I lir out (liikiio Mpn'ii ti;ilit in t'oui tin uml trmU yua ierimll v am is lat-'- l Iter-- . No Hired Doctors Treat You Not a Medical Company no km n: NO PAIN. N11 Dangciou- - Fh-ctri- c sIkh-K- - (, .It t ention from business. Medicir famished. No publicity. K very thing ot.bilentiai. 1 can . i iii.it. arrange t.. pay I 'ree Lvamiuatioii and Con- sultation. Beau my anno jnceni?-n!- in this . ' s I h II r 'St !.l s na I er ties i.;ij San da s Privately IoatcI oflici, 11 S. Main t.. opoit ft ollic-- . over McDonald' photograph gallery. Hours . a. in. to 12, 1 to I p. m., j:;;o to k p. in. Mil TH HLNB, INDIANA. Wf.: IVi S:if -- VT..-1 1 u rrALU to Dec lit BUFFALO Lvi:S:- Arr.t CertUa-- i -- - JA.il. t.sern r.I Cra ! "r;V3 both txurr an i tr tmor f itM tirat ta cover ptA anJ dMi. Am aa ri TKAcibl I 'U, ClTland. Uh.o FARE $3.22 DAILY BETWEEN Tho Great Ship "SEEANDEEL . '.r - : Th lrT- -t n'l rooot tvC.j Uist oa r.r inland w.ter of th worU. :Pm .erommorf.-t;or.- s for YJto rawr?pr. "CITY OF ERIE" 3 Magnificent SteTner. CITY OF BUFFALO s CLEVELAND Daily. May 1st V Lve Cleveland - :P.M. tel. Arrive LuiTftlo - -- f .COA.M. U Cetni t Dc5 f- -r film ':: 1 a f- - ro :r t.cn t ar-n- t for t.rkej i t". & K. Lir-e- . j Hu- - f 1. r niorH iJor.aJ puil etrt, i!x. KL" aent on rrirt of f; er.ta 4 f.-- r onr 2l-p- r pirt-aria- l ard Wq-ir-t-- T t-- fr THE CLEVELAND fc BUFFALO 'l elephone for a case today. 3ell 7S0. Home 7780 SOUTH BEND BREWING ASSOCIATION.
Transcript of A TT7 I How Hoosiers Won Take · 2017-12-12 · Kansas--e;itv 3 4.JJ."1." I st. Paul 52 r: i...
10 wi:f)r.snAY, ji'.vi: no, tots. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIME- S
ftj'i-iniAii.in- i
TT7 I How Hoosiers Won fl 3i T)Aif1 A Take 13thTRIPLE SIT Si LEAGUE STANDINGS"Knockouts"
Ity W. smith.
Quintet of Hoosiers Who HaveContributed to Pennant Success
GOLF BILL HIS
PASSED THROUGHmm GLIHGHES
SOUTHERN MICHIGAN U
V. I Pet.South Item! II :M ."' 1
i:.t!'i- - Tc k ; . r. i ;
s.min.i-- j: .4;sflint ' .4'bPay itv J7 .I.'.h.I.ckson" .'4 .4.'1
ii i is i i rs yim fkday.south I r. saginawPay 'ity . i .itt- - Creek 1.j"hiit-J;- u l;s.p, rain.
UNUSUAL STAGES'.--
.
-
VMUIUCAX ifa;uiiW. L. Pet.
Chicago 44 21 .0 7 7Boston "4Detroit ; s jWiishintaon 3 0 7 .
- jNew York . . :vjCleveland 2 ."TSt. Bouis j -
. x xPhiladelphia 2- - c
NATIONAL Li AGl U.Chicago :: ? S
Philadelphia ;:i .7 '5:4St. Louis M 11 .331Pittsburgh ro 27 '."2G
: Boston 2r "2 .4 75New York 2 '. 2r. .47.1
Cincinnati "l . 4 T 5
Brooklyn D "4 .432FU.DU.BAL LUAG I F.
t. Iymis :;7 2 4 .7Kansas O i t y ?s 2 7 .3f Chicago 2'Pittsburgh ? 2 .litNewark :::: "2 .SiJProoklyn r.e .42Baltimore 'v "
Buffalo jr. 4r. .r.4iAMKKICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis 42 2 .27Louisville r." .:
! Kansas-- e;itv 3 4 .JJ ."1."I st. Paul 52 r:i Milwaukee 2 0 "3 .4 7
Cleveland 2 1 "2 .47.",Minneapolis JS T4 .4 52- -
; Columbus 2 rs .405;
ble, But Players ChangedBecause Sting in Driving In-
duced Much "Cussing."
By Frank G. Menkc.NEW YORK, June 30. From peb-
bles, to feathers, to gutta pcrcha torubber core that's tho history of theevolution of a golf ball.
Pack in the dear old days that aredead, embalmed and probably petri-fied, the golhns persons Uied to swata round pebble, Every swat used toproduce a sting that was telegraphedalontf tho shaft of the club to themitts of the golfer. A sting causespain and pain usually provokes pro-fanity.
In the day and age the clerical per-sons are inclined to look with horrorupon the average golfer because hecusses ever and anon. They think it'sthe golfer's fault and his individualsin: But it isn't. The golfer can'thelp cussing because it's heredity.The cussing habit has come downfrom his cussing ancestors. A fel-low caji't duck heredity, can he?
Well, along about 16 52 A. D. a gof-ln- g
geezer, of an inventive turn ofmind, decided to quit cussing, prob-ably ho was Hearing the end of lifeand was repentant. So he inventedtho feather ball as the one way ofplaying golluf without risking thechance of getting a job in the here-after under the boss rule of a partynamed Lucifer.
Tho Feather Ball.The feather ball, a few samples of
which are still alive, but returned tomuseums and curio collections, was... . .about tne same size as tne goir nanof today and a trille heavier. It wasmade thusly: Three strips of leather,which serve as the cover, were sewedtogether. A email space was left un-sewe- d.
This enabled the maker toturn the cover side out so as to getthe rough stitching inside.
Having been turned inside out. theball whs ready for Bturling. Featherswere jammed into the opening andpacked with a sharp stick. A two-qua- rt
measure of feathers usuallywas required to stuff one of those golfballs. One feather isn't a u ngerousweapon. A half bushel of feathersloosely packed aren't dangerous, buttwo quarts of feathers jammed intoa space the size of a golf ball issomething else again. The featherball, in those days, when properlypropelled, could have knocked outJess Willard should be stick his con-crete jaw in its feathery path.
The feather hall continued, in f rceuntil about 1S4. Then a Scot caddyrevolutionized things again. He founda discarded football shoe that had agutta percha sole. Business was poorthat day and not having any wood towhittle he carved away on the Fole.After a time It struck him that thefole might be rolled together andmade into a ball.
Caddy I mentor.The caddy soaked the solo, rolled,
it together, tied it with a string and j
went golfing with it the iU'Xt day. lb',got some great distances on his :
drives, the golfers took cognizance f :
it and the gutta percha ball cameinto existence.
The best part of the gutta perchaaffair was ih;it its cost was onlyabout one-- t i; h of that if teat h3 no. The n-.- t est feature was thatthe wind didn't hamper the tliuht . .
the gutta percha affair, as som-tin- "was the case with the feather ball.
The Yankee Ball.It was in l'JS that the rubber
cored ball came into existence in theUnited States. The golfers in thusland of the free and the neutral wentinto rapture about its great improve-ment over the gutta percha ball. Butjolly old Fngland. y'no. ami Scotland,too, couldn't "see" the "bally, bloom-i- n
Yankee until l'.oj:,. Andthen a gent named Alec Herd openedthe Briton peepers. He used anAmerican rubber core ball in theBritish open championship. ;nul woneasily, because he was able to get tre- -
mendous distances in his drives.Tom Bendelow of Chicago, owns
one of the feather balls. He boughtit at a relic sale in Scotland about 10years ago. Bendelow picked it up ata bargain price. sincf then he hasrefused offers of HO" and more,made by golbng fanatics.
The ball that Pendejow has ismore than 100 years old may be imp)years old but it still is in goodshape. It is almost as solid as a !
piece of rock. Pendelow often has '
yearned to tahe me nan on a courseand try it out in a game.
"The ball looks as if it still couldtand a lot more hatting." said Ben-
delow. "but I hate to take a chancion it."
rht v U!
CB.STEED. MGR.
SOUGH BAIE
Hoosiers Win Second Game ofSaginaw Series with FourRuns in the First PeriodDuffy Pitches.
By i:. Kenneth Todd.Nt a r i i 1 1 t ; : T - w .. j. the,
I in.. i.-- '; -- 'i.i '. 1 r i;'m . ii in ::i nils'
h t'iriiA' tto lii.- - ! 1 s. i ii i, in-- ?i
r to !iw.r .,-r-. ' .: i ; i 1 I
. In thehon;e half .'" til.- - fii-- t cbiptei nl' tho
i. :;!!! v. i?M :M 1 ! 1 t i: :i n . , :
S . i g i r. t . Iiik.-- , 1 i T 1 I bit !ii m'k r'"..Uioj" ! .i t' liiti'' liipie tt. ' fr ft ntf i.Pilot Ko-K:-- j ; i t i ! .J.'.' ("ii'.ciii k drewI f i : So ;.t It (. w K r aii'IJ 1 r: i in v Km h' !i M:i: tl ;i lin drr.at l h'- - I'oli-l- i trirli r whi'-- o k iumin t!. !'.!'; a inl shot tl" ." iruhtfield through Barry. Tin ! 1 ; i s -- 1 i kmii;i1i the path- - ami pMt their.'klti tiiv iii iliiitl ft oin when1
he s'.uri tl a mmutf Liter on Lake'sII ;ke hit to ri-h- l. The lt.nl toogreat for tin- - st niggling Dm k to o ( me
.tin I tlif Hoo-i.-- j wmi tin P'tMoitiM t utive ..ctory - a ii:uit ii','
to V, .
I kshfn's rli a n-- u p !r:w wa.-- t trific.Kre-ki- attem pt t d to g. i ;t w, .
it. turncil sitl.-- a .s l.ut it .::;hf Iiiruon th hack :unl scooti-.- j t'vail ri'ht
( ntt r. Parry rain.- - np t.i lakf th-lal- l
hut it .shot !hroiiM Ins h us anlrollrj almost to tin- - sen mi. The sw.itwas Uu- - tliilink' factor ot' :iitnalfiiiitiht for it Lroiu'lit aTi thia l i.nsami put Jiiiiiny on third I;o;n h--
ha sfoicd wln'ii Lake's fly hallUropju-- safi ly in ri'ht.
J)ucl..s 1 ill Sicl.Tho Holna s hand n. . r I.iltf. oil
umh-- r th' lii-- ,' had handi-ap- . hutfotitrht allantl- - during th- - r"mainini'ht rounds. hun-liit- ' hits in tin-fourt- h
atjl ninth off IA huffy fort'nro.' tallies. 'I'h- - fray mh 1 with th- -
Mirks orcupii' ' iy n i on tho(li.imnnfl iiml a has.- knock Naihl liaotied up th- - Kainc. .1 1 s 1 1 i'..- - hendicvr in the tir.al luii'M' inark- - r inthe fifth period with a iin-- ' swat toleft after Pen Koehier liad doilliled.
Krcski was wild throuuhout hutin the lust)..iv-.-- d en-i'il'.- ip et ppt
wild,. 1M huffy had 'a couple .,f hadinnmus which appeared danuerous forth- - lionie u'an-:ht- . S n hi;s. tiye intwo inni'--s. were fathered oil th-II- .
.osier era'nian in the first imir pe-
ri... h hut til.- - next ii;artet of llanosw.-r- v.oant for the isitors. Timswats and a run were marked hy thelr.;.,s in t lie ninth.
With op.e down in tho first NmU-i:..- t
a liit. Varhy .kied top.ro.h r and Pake peiwd the pilferingN. ale out hy a Root 11 y margin. Thentho Hoosiers tarcft thoir runfest. Ks-ehon'- H
bis stick hritiin in thetallies. In tho second Ilarrin-- :
dotjhlo, to rik'ht center with one oim-Parr-
popped out toilrotlick and huf-fy retire-- . 1 Maltchy with three strikes)uffy popped up to PaschatiL,' and
Proder did the sanio only Paschan;dropped the hall. Koehier skied toParry and Proder tt.de lust rodick.struck out.
Thick" Pdmiston and Pen Koohh rpl.yed a trick on tho I nickhoss In the tldnl. llowanl laid downa fa.t ono to Kdmi.Mun w ho tossed toKehlrr. p.en threw Holmes out easilyani the- - hleachers serearneil with de-llt;'n- t.
"I Hick y" silently retraced hisstep.-- ? to the-- i.eneh. having no replyfor Pen's "tra-a-da-da- ," that deris-ive, defiant war cry so often heardfrom iho Hoosior pilot. Kresrki drovetlie hall at Oirodirk's shins and Pas-oharrs- T
popped up to Kdmiston. Nealesingled to enter hut Varhy fannel.With two down tike :ot a hit War-ner's way hut "hucky" nipped himstealing
Two runs wero marked up hy thehu ks in the fourth. huffy pas-- d
Warner nnd Ilarrin: hit through sm --
ond. Warner advancinu' to third. I'.ar-r- y
.sent a. sacrifice fly to center la idfoneo and Wnrtier marked. Maltchy
Short
Outings
Over the4TH OF JULY
ToCassopolis, Edwards-bur- g
and Marcellus.Good fishing at all of
above points. a:U all onthe
GRAND TRUNK.You can go a- - far .s To-
ronto ar.d other Canali5inpoint?.
If-av- Friday or Saturday;back Tt:e:-day- .
For complete particularssvo
c. a. Mcn-r- . i. a.. ;. r.Hy. Station, South F.cnd.
riioue: IW-- y.,; Home rn.:Is!
Then
(iAMI.S TODAY..!ini at Soutli Iind.
Pay 'ity at Patth hreek,Jackson at Flint.
foul.-- out to lhall hut Holmes hit toriu-ht-. huffy filhd the sacks hy hit-ti- n'
ki'skit. Pasrhar.i: singled toenter and Jones, running for Hurririnross. d the pan Put Kschen cut
Holers down at the plate with a per-f- .t p. --r. Pdrni-to- n ).;t a single in
this loufid hut was mpped at secondwhile pi all skud to center and huffyf. n n'd.
' ah- - op, ne.l tlie fifth with a line.lrji- - to ;rodik. Jo- - inakiiuc a Kri-n- t
.top. N'atley uot four halls hut wasf.ai 'd hy Warner and Harrimr fouledout to Lake. With one down Koehierdoijt.led to left . (Jredick t'oill- -
e. j out ami Ksi-ln'i- i hit a clean singleto hut. Neah- - trapp d the hall hutthrew wide to the pl.ite and Koehierscored. Ks hen oinu to thiid. Heliuerirroutuhd to Warner.
Ileltner I'ouN Out.hiit in.: the next three periods hut
on.- - huek uot to the canvas. In thosixth huffy hit Parry hut the pardonerdied ih re. It was thia e up and outf. r the Hoosiers in this round hut theythreatened to make the tally largerin the seventh, huffy opened with asingle to ( enter and Proder sacrificed.Koehier was hit with a pitched halland hrodick went out to Maltchy un-asMst- ed.
Kschen was purposely pass-ed for Shlni'M .h s not as a generalnil.- - take the same liherties with thesouthpaws as he does ritiht-hander- s.
Krcski" finally induced "Joey" to foulout to Holmes.
P. all fot to second in the eighthw ith one down when Varley kicked higround hall and Kdiniston was passedhut huffy popped out to PaschanKand Proder wa.s eliminated with threostrik s. hucky" Holmes put one
outfielders in thoov. r on the Iloosierninth. The ,ainav hoss usually hitsto left .enter and Proder played farover for him. "hucky" pulled a lou-Ll- o
straight into left after Maltehy hadpopped Mut t Iake. Kreskie hit aI, ..under over second, the hall passingthrough Koehhu's mits. Duffy passe.lP.a.-a-han-ir and Neale. fanned hut Var-hy hit through short. Holmes scoring.Warner failed to come through withthe single that would have tied thescore, popping out to Koehier.
l imiics oT the Caint.Soutli P. ml A P. P. H. PO. A. K.
Prouer. If. 4 1 1 0 n
1 o oKoehier. -- h.Irodirk. :?h. . 2 1 0 I o
Pschen. of. . . :j 1 o 1 o
lelmcr, rf. . . 4 0 0 1 0 oo o nLike, o 4 0
Peal!, lh. . . . 4 0 I) c, 0 o
iMmiston, ss. 0 1 1 o
! Miffy. p. 0 1 0 o
'li t a Is .... 31 ) S 27 11Saginaw A.r. k. ii. ro. a E.
P.aschansr. 2h. 4 0 1 3 0 1
N'ealo. If. ... 0 o. o 0 0
Varley, ss. . . 4 0 1 O 1 1
Warner, 31. . I 1 f 0 3 0
HarrinK1. rf. . 4 0 o 1 0 0I '.arry. cf. . . . o o 0 4 o 0
Maltehy, lh. . 4 0 0 7 0 0
i lolmes. c. . . 4 1 oA. . o 0
reskl, p. ... .1 o o o 1 n
Joncs 0 1 0 0 0 0
Totals . 34 3 10 24 7 2
Pan for Marring in fourth.Score by limins.
South F.end 400 010 00 3
Saginaw 000 200 001 3
Summary.Sacrifice hits Proder, Rarry. Stolen
bases Proder. Koehier, Lake. Twobase hits Holmes. Hasring, Koehier.Three base hits Proder. Kschen.Strike outs by huffy. 4; hy Krcski. t.Pasrs on balls off Duffy. offKrcski. 1. Hit hy pitcher Krcskiand Parry by huffy; Koehier byKrcski. Fmpire Slear. Time ofga me 1 : o 0.
DOBBINS' BAD PEG FATAL
Pay City Scores Throe Runs in 12tli
Inning.
Special to The News-Time- s.
P.ATTLi: CPFF.K. Mich.. June .10.Pay City d featetl Hattle Creek here
Tuesdav in 1 ' innings hy a score of 4
to 1. when habbins made a had pegon Joe Jenkins' intield hit after La-ro- ss
had walked and Hart well pokeda single oer a dravn-i- n infield.Hauser and Jenkins were evenlymatched in the pitchers hattle andeach hit a double that figured in earlyS"core J.Pav Citv noo 010 000 003 4 10 1
Pattle Creek. 000 001 000 000 1 7 1
Jenkins and Hauser and1 i ! i hi p s.
ASSOCIATION SCORES
At St. Paul:Kansas City oo t elo 04 t", H
St. PaUl ... 10a in 11 Oil I 00 2 'J
Canlncr and Alexander; Leifebl Hi;:!John-.-:- !. Fmjures Johnson and
"o n in ! 1 v.
very UTMOST in beer )goodness '
one of the strangest knockoutsever seen in this section of th? coun-try was pulled off one night down onthe sand dunes of Indiana, just overthe Illinois line. It was during thetime that Dominick O'Malley of NewOrleans had his Columbian Athleticclub in operation just outside of theold Body race, track during theworld's l.ilr in Iblhk
There were several strange hap-penings at Bobey, one of which, theknockout, of Johnny drilhn ty Solly J
bmith I already have described. Butan eijuidly interesting kr.ockout,though the persons concerned weroby no means as prominent, came inthe meetings between Joe Goddard,the barrier champion and one of thegreatest lighting men ever turned out01 Australia, ami Willis Kennedy, aihusky negro O'Malley imported fromNew Orleans with a big reputation.
The hattle went only two rounds.The lirst was devoted to some fancyfootwork by Kennedy, who seemeddeadly afraid of the vicious lookingbarrier man. Goddard pot busy inthe second. He moved in, corneredthe black man and shot over theright to the maxilliary region.
Kennedy sagged in the middle andsat down on the lower rope of thoring. Tlie upper rope was under onearmpit and he hung there, exactlybalanced, his feet off the canvas. Hoswayed like a schoolboy teetering;while Referee Silver counted him out.He seemed paralyzed all over thopunch and when they tried to extri-cate him from the ropes he fell aslimply as a wet rag.
It was in this same ring that PeterMa her. then trying his best to re-deem himself for his crushing defeatat the hands of Bob Fitzsimmons, putYal IToe-- under the steam roller. Valcame from Australia and was thoughtte be quite an aeldition in an artlstioway to tho American fighting colony.He gave; a good imitation for throorounds hut Peter got him in thofourth, over weru that old BetsyAnn of the Galway man, crashing onto Flood's jaw.
Flood spun around lik a top be-fore hitting the ropes. Still whirlinglike a dervish, he bounced across acorner of the ring diagonally and hitthe strands on the other side. Me wasout standing up but he didn't standlong. The second impact with theropes robbed his body of its momen-tum and the collapso came. Hefumbled blindly for the ropes, missedthem and fell on his head and thesubsequent proceedings interestedhim not in the least.
Did you ever hear of a man beingtalker! into a knockout?
Well, it happened one night in alight in Davenport, la., between KidFarmer, the original, and Joe Galli-ga- n,
an Italian newsboy, of this city,who was one of the hardest hittersthe ring ever knew.
Galligan was a nervous, fidgety fel-low, much inclined to be upset, men-tally at least, by an untoward hap-pening about his corner before orduring u scrap. Kid Herman, anoth-er lightweight, who wa.s in Farmer'scorner, knew of this trait and startedto work on it.
"Go over and look at his ban-dages." Herman whinpered toFarmer just before Galligin wasready to slip his hands into thegloves.
( )vor sauntered the Kid and pickedup his opponent's right hand. Her-man followed close by.
"Gee, you've got heavy landageson." bci:an Farmer. That .vas theopening for Herman.
"Let him have them," he said toFarmer, "lie needs brass knuckles tolick you," and he smiled pleasantlyinto Galligan's angry face.
The scheme worked. Up sprangGalligan frofn his chair and aimed aheavy punch at Herman. Immedi-ately all of the seconds closed in andsplit them out. It was Galligan's un-doing. Trembling with rage hestarted the battle with blurs beforehis eyes. Farmer, cool and careful,measured his man and knocked himout in the first round.
There are lots of little tricks aboutthe lighting game and a smart chapcan usually tind a a:iv to outligurethe duller opposition.
Take the case of the Sullivan twins,lighting men from Cambridge, Mass.Jack was the larger of the two. beingaround l.'S pounds. Mike was small-er and usually could do 14f. In acertain spot one' time Jack foundhimself in a pickle. He had a for-feit up to make a certain weight amiafter a long railroad journey withBrother Mike, discovered it v.ould be
j
impossible for him to get inside of thelimit. There looked to he no chanceto give the other side an argumentand get away with it.
So desperate measures had to betaken. When it came time to weighMike appeared, got on the scales inhis underclothing, didn't move thebeam, stepped off, replaced his streetclothes and walked out of the place.
And there wasn't a word said,either, for nobodv knew th-.- difference. The trick wasn't discovereduntil long after the light t"ok place,too.
HEIIMIE WANTS DIVORCE
Cub Inlicbler. Zimmerman, Has Been
in Court Before.
NFW YRK. June r.o. "Heinic" '
Zimmerman, star infiehlrr of the Chi-cago National league baseball team,niC'i a sun xor ausoime uivorce lutday against Helen C. Zimmerman.
Th Cub star's marital troulnave ben aired in the court? before.Farly in the year Mr. Zimmermanbrought suit for separation. Heinieagreed to pay ?2 a week alimony inthe winter and ?4 a week throughthe baseball sens.n. Two months agohe was lialed into court for failure top.iy ahn.oiiv. He promised to do bet-ter.
n a i: i:.ns mli.NFW YOKK. June ::;.. Stevo
Kvans;. riuht fielder and st;r como-dia- n
of the r.rookiyn Tip Tops, hasplayed his last game with the Wardmen. at least for some little time tocome. Lee Magee had sold him tothe Pa tiuiore Terrapins. It has a!sobe n announced that Maire. signedDick Wright, a catcher. Ty Helch-e- r.
thir.I baseman. Poth bos playedwith Lafayette college last seas.'r..Frank Smith .the pitcher of the Bal-timore Terrapins, was purchased byBrooklyn.
I1AIIKV ON BLOCK.PHILADF1.PHIA. June :;o.jack
Barry. .slnTtstop of tiie PhiladelphiaAthletics, is on the market,to an unni'Uiiot nu'tlt which followedclosely upon the news that PitcherFob Shaw key h id b en sold to the 1
New York Amtricanii.
IJrrxlcr, If. r. lUnll,"Ii is not Just on or two things
that makes a pennant-winnin- g hallclub." declares Kd Smith, owner ofthe champion Hoosiers. "Condition-ed hall players and c luh harmony arcthe two principal factors in a pennantwinner although there are numerous.other elements which must be mixedin. .My club has won th pennant be-- fcause it is composed w some. . smart J
hall players, who not only know howto play hall, hut plav hard all thtime."
Smith is not satisfied with winningjust one pennant. He. says he musthave the neT.
"I think the Hoosiers are iroint: toplay better ball during the second half"of the season than they have thetirst." he asserts.
All of which leads to the question,"What's to become of the other live c
teams on the circuit?The South I lend club is tho second
pennant winner mith has ownedwithin the last three years, havingwon the 191.? Central league tiar atGrand Rapids with one of the classiestclubs ever seen in minor kuk'ues.
says that he has heard old ballplayers assert that pennant winnersare just the favored ones of DamoFortune. He says if the old heads areriht he must he pretty lucky.
There has been very little luck anda lot of real ball playing connectedwith the Iloosier pennant winning.With half a dozen every day sluggeraon the club, the fastest and bestthrowing outlield in the league, fourswift and accurate intielders. a catcherwho for ability cannot be beaten, anda stellar pitching staff, there is everyreason why the Hoosiers have won thetirst pennant and are likely winnersof the second.
The Iloosier outfield is probably thebest balanced in the league. JimmyF.schen in center ha.s taught many ofthe things he learned in the bigleagues to Proder and Helmer, bothof whom have developed into crackgardeners. Last year Proder was afair fielder and a ."2 2 hitter. Thisyear Pert has developed into a good i
fielder nnd instead of being a "single" !
OVER 1U ENTRIES
FOR TRACK MEET
Several Organizations in Ama-
teur Federation Get Exten-
sion of Time Field to Be in
Shape By Monday.
More than 100 entries for the bitrack and field meet to be staged bytho Amateur Athletic federation atthe Oliver field next Monday afternoonwere received by Sec'y Ordo ParrcttTuesday nlht,
On account of the fact that everyorganization in the federation askedfor an extension of time in thv matterof getting in their entries it was de-cided to hold the entry lists open un-til tonight at 6 o'clock. This will pos-itively he the last day for the entryof athletes according to DirectorParties.
Athletes representing St. Patrick'sHoly "Name Society, St. Joseph's HolyName Society, the Z. P. Polish Turn-ers, the Y. M. C. A. and the Commer-cial Athletic club were among thoseregistered for the federation cham-pionship last night.
In the ward championship, the first,fourth and sixth have their entries in,while lists from the second and sev-
enth are cxptcted to be in the hand.- -
of Sec'y Barrett before tonight.Sunday Schools to Filter.
Sunday schools are. or will he, wehrepresented in the Sunday school re-lav- s.
The. Westminster Presbvterian.Trinity M. K.. First Christian. UnitedPrethren and Orace M. P. churcheswill enter squads while several moreare expected. In the Catholic cnurchrelay. St. Patrick's and .t. Joseph'sare the only two to have teams enlist-ed now. This race will probably hobetween these two churches a nomore entries are expected.
havid K Ouilfolye, who was ap-pointed chairman of the trophy com-mittee Monday night, announced lastnight that a silk banner would be thetrophy to he competed for by thoward teams. The banner is beingpresented by George Hull.
Tlie municipal recreation committeemet Tuesday afternoon at the J. D.Oliver playfield and made an inspec-tion of the apparatus and of thogrounds. Thev expressed their opin-
ion as being very well satisfied. Theyalso placed their . K. on such ;f thedetails of the dedication program,which will he presented Saturday, aswere completed. The entire programwill probably be completed by Wed-nesday night.
Director Itarne announced Tues-dav night that a .." foot flagpole willbe" donated to the field hy HoraceCreen. This will be placed in posi-
tion eithrr today or Thursday. It wasalso announced that the V. P. handwould furnish music on that after-noon.
All of the playground apparatus hasov arrived and will be placed mtion before Saturday afternoon. Tho
shipment included swings. siiucs.rings, bars, trapese. horses, and every-
thing else that goes to complete thoequipment of a first class playground.Merle c. Knaph. men's instructor andMis i.illian Allen, instructor for wo-
men and will he on the grounds. verv daw
Mrs. Clem Smopor and Mrs. Hom?rMilter hae been appointed as a cmu-iuitte- e
of two to s. e that the clubhen;-- - i appropriately furnishedThpre will be two room.s in me .iu"
o -e one for the girls ami one i
os. b. sides the shower bath andker r otr.s.
The track will he given a thorough1 .'ding d-i- and Thursua as .m ..1
for us ."- -1 ie imperials necessary'rurtion hern placed. The tr.lCK
-- .o:ih! be in perfect condition by1 Monday.
1I. Hill. p. 'LVchon, cf.
hitter, is slugging the ball to thescreen.-- . Helmer has plways been agood hitter, hut when he came herolast spring he was acknowledged aragged liehler. huring the last fewweeks "Joey" has showed wonderfulimprovement in the garden and isfielding in great stvle.
In Hill. Vallandingham. Louder-mil- k
and huffy. Smith has a quartetof pitchers which cannot he com-pared with any other pitching staff inthe Southern Michigan. To heat Hillan opponent must shut out theHoosiers. while "Vail" is in the ameclass. Londermilk went had at thestart of the season, hut has beentwirling in 1 '. 1 4 style during the lastmonth, having hst but one game inthat time. F.d Duffy is a dependablehurler although somewhat erratte,and Smith holds onto the right-hand- er
because of his working ability. Thusfur huffy has won more than half ofhis games.
A catcher's joh is a thankless onehut to Harry Like goes much of thecredit for the success of the Hoosiers.Lake is behind the plate every day.He hits. haing broken up more thanone game this year. He is a goodbase runner and always the livest manon the field. He is what is termed a-- smart" hall player. has "pulled"more than one trick on opponentswhich have aided in c lucking them inthreatened onslaughts. He is the bestplate "blocker" in the league, and hascut off many runs through his fearlesswork at the rubber.
There is little lacking in the Iloosierintield. Pen Koehier. the "Wagner ofthe minor leagues." at second base, isthe anchor. Pen has been playingwonderful ball this year. "Chick" Kd-mist- on
fills the short hole to a per-fection, while George Peall is rated asthe classiest fielding first sackcrknown in the Sournleh. Joe Grodick atthird is a spectacular fielder and"pinch hitter." When things lookdarkest for the Hoosiers Joe is al-
ways there with the heavy clouting.With this aggregation of crack
plavers and harmony reigning su-
preme, why should Ld mith worryaho-u- t the next pennant?
NEWS OF THE BOXERS
NEW YOKK, June ::o. Nate Lewis,manager of Charley White, announcedtoday that he had J10.0UO to wageron White to knock out Freddie WelshSaturday night, and that he wouldtake 4 to 1 for any part of the money.The money was a commission fromChicago and put on by several ofWhite's admirers, who believe that heis farcing-- to stop Welsh. Poth Whiteand Welsh are training faithfully.Welsh is rounding into great form atCenterport.
i;yi:ks is sui:i.NFW YORK. June :U). Johnny
Kvers, second baseman of the Praves,has been served with papers in a $L'T.-00- 0
suit for damages involved by oneof the several spectators at Monday'sgame at the Polo grounds, with whomthe Boston captain had a wordywrangle.
HOrfillT BY VAMvl JXhFS MOINFS. la.. June ;:-j- . Tho
Dos Moines Western league club nassold George Mogridge. a lefl-hand- ed
pitcher, to the New York Americans,for delivery at the close of the West-ern league season.
ST 1 1VMS 1 1 1 1 .M O V KM KX IS.NEW YORK. June P.O. Steamers
sailing today: Frederick VIII. Copen-hagen Danish Adriatic. Liverpool( British ).
Due to arrive today: City of Savan-nah from Havre; Knutsfjord fromHavre; Chicago from Pordcaux: Tron-t- o
from London; Hercules from Al-giers.
YMK.T HAKVKST HKAVY.HLCo.MI.'(;TiN. 111.. June :io. The
wheat harvest opened throughout cen-tral Illinois this week. The .yield prom-ises to be the heaviest in many years.
JXU SALK.At a great bargain, a line cottage at
Diamond lake. Will trade for cityproperty. Dr. J. Burke. Optician. LV.O
S Michigan st. Advt.
RICE MAY BECOMECORNELL CREW TUTOR
A V0y ;.: t ;
. s ?,' :v; lv.-.- .-
.- yv-- ' 7
ii l-.A-. Ail
r. u '
.HM iuci:.d1 pop" Courtney, famous ell
boat coach, has probably done hislat work in this line because of poorhealth and Jim Bice, who has bthe Columbia lTew f,,r some tune, maytake Courtney's place.
llLSULTS YFSTUUDAY.Anieri'aii 1cague.
Chicago, 1; St. Louis. 2.Washington. S; Philadelphia, 0.New York, r, : Boston. 4.Cleveland-Detroi- t, r.un.
National League.Boston. 2-- 2: New York. r..o.Brooklyn. 4: Philadelphia.Pittshurgh.'-e- ; ,t. Louis.
Federal Leng-uo-.
Chicago. 1; Newark. '
Pittsburgh. 7: Paltinmre. 1.Kansas ('ity. 2; Prooklyn.St. Louis. 4; Buffalo. :..
American Asxiat Ion.Kansas City, r, ; St. Paul. 2.
GAM1S TOY.American league.
St. Louis at Ch'.cago.Philadelphia at Pi ston.Washington .it New York.
National Uar:uc.New York at Brooklvn.Boston at Philadelphia.Chicago at Cincinnati.Pittsburgh at St. Iui.I'ctleral league.Pittsburgh at Baltimore.St. Louis at Puffalo.Chicago at Newark.Kansas rity at Prooklyn.
Central League.Wheeling. 7; Terre Haute. '..
Youngstowp. .".; Fort Wayne.Grand Bapids, 4: Frio. ::.
ADLER BROS.On Michigan at Washington
Since 1884.Tin; stoiu: von mkn and
BOYS.
COPAgj 2 -
v a fNfrT?n v
i 7'ca)
Br. via bmsthSouth Bend's
Leading
Specialist
for
Men.TliU U my l tiir.-- . I lir out
(liikiio Mpn'ii ti;ilit in t'oui tinuml trmU yua ierimll v am is
lat-'- l Iter-- .
No Hired Doctors Treat YouNot a Medical Company
no km n: NO PAIN.N11 Dangciou- - Fh-ctri- c sIkh-K- -
(, .It t ention from business.Medicir famished. No publicity.K very thing ot.bilentiai. 1 can
. i iii.it.arrange t.. payI 'ree Lvamiuatioii and Con-
sultation.Beau my anno jnceni?-n!- in this
.' s I h II r 'St !.l sna I er ties i.;ij
San da sPrivately IoatcI oflici, 11 S.
Main t.. opoit ft ollic-- . overMcDonald' photograph gallery.
Hours . a. in. to 12, 1 to I p. m.,j:;;o to k p. in.
Mil TH HLNB, INDIANA.Wf.: IVi S:if -- VT..-1
1 u rrALU
to Dec lit BUFFALOLvi:S:-Arr.t CertUa-- i --
-
JA.il.t.sern r.I Cra ! "r;V3
both txurr an i tr tmor f itM tiratta cover ptA anJ dMi. Am aa ri
TKAcibl I 'U, ClTland. Uh.o
FARE $3.22 DAILY BETWEEN
Tho Great Ship "SEEANDEEL
. '.r - :
Th lrT- -t n'l rooot tvC.j Uist oa r.r inland w.ter of th worU. :Pm .erommorf.-t;or.- s
for YJto rawr?pr."CITY OF ERIE" 3 Magnificent SteTner. CITY OF BUFFALOsCLEVELAND Daily. May 1st
V Lve Cleveland - :P.M.tel. Arrive LuiTftlo - -- f .COA.M.
U Cetni t Dc5 f- -r film ':: 1 af- - ro :r t.cn t ar-n- t for t.rkej i t". & K. Lir-e- .
jHu- - f 1. r niorH iJor.aJ puil etrt, i!x.
KL" aent on rrirt of f; er.ta4 f.-- r onr 2l-p- r pirt-aria- l ard Wq-ir-t-- T t-- frTHE CLEVELAND fc BUFFALO
'l elephone for a case today.3ell 7S0. Home 7780
SOUTH BEND BREWINGASSOCIATION.
