davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
REDS AND PHILLIES
IN TEN-INNING TIE

CINCINNATI, Sent 15.-Cincinnati
and Philadelphia played TO a tie ? to
2 in ten innings Monday, darkness
preventing further play. The game
was a nip and tuck struggle. Rowan.
a recruit purchased from the Dayton
club of the Central league, pitched eX-
cellent ball, although he was hit safe
iy IN every inning but one, that being
the eighth. Rixey was wild and was
taken out at the beginning Of Cincin-
MATHS half of the sixth inning, and
Alexander succeeded him.
Philadelphia scored the first run in
The third inning on Knabe's base hit
and Becker's sacrifice fly They
scorted their second run IN the fifth
on a single by Killifer, a sacrifice hit
by Rixey and an out by Knabe.
Cincinnati scored their first run when
GrOh was hit by a pitched ball. Mar
sans single and an out by HOblitzelL
GrOh also scored the locals second run
when he singled, stole second and
crossed the plate on Hoblitzells one
base drive
Philadelphia .OG1 O10 600 o. 10
Cincinnati goo O1O 100 % 10 1
Rixey. Alexander and Killifer; Row
an and Clarke. Eason and
Brennan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
RED SOX DOWN BROWNS
BY TIMELY BATTING
Manager CarTigan Out For Season
With Broken Finger-Lewis Gets
Four Hits in Four Trips.

BOSTON, Sept 16.-Timely batting
by Rehg and Lewis enabled Boston
TO defeat St. Louis Monday six TO
three. IL was Lewis who drove in the
locals first run in the opening inning.
1t was Rehgs triple with men on first
and second bases which sent two more
runs over the plate in the next inning
and Rehg scored himself later on
wild pitch. In the sixth Lewis
doubled after Speakers single and
steal Speaker scoring. Lewis got his
fourth nit out of as many times at
bat in the eighth inning. but was
forced at second by Gardner who
ultimately scored on Wagner's drive
A tumble by Rehg of CoVington's
grOunder during the seventh inning
put the batter on third and he scored
St Louis first run on Weilman's out.
Engles mum of Yerkes toss in the
ninth made Williams safe and triples
by Covington and Balenti then sent
in the visitors final runs.
Manager Carrigan viii be unable 10
play further this season. his middle
finger OF his throwing hand having
been broken during today's game.
81. Louis 1000 eco 1923 9
Boston ......I3O O01 O1O-6 Is
Weilman and Agnew; Collins and
/ Cady Umpires 'LOughlin and Hill
( debTand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
SIXTY-FIVE REPORT AT
FIRST HARVARD PRACTICE
Coach Haughton VIII Have Problem
of Finding Good Quarterback
to Replace Gardner.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept 10
Harvard opened the football season
here Monday afternoon when 65 can
didates including all the veterans and
first string substitutes Of last season =
championship eleven reported TO
Coach p. ID. HaUghton for preliminary
practice.
Most Of the time was devoted 10
passing the ball punting and similar
early season preliminaries. There was
no attempt at lineup or tackhns
practice All the regulars have been
training during the vacation PERIOD &C
cording to a carefully prepared SEIZED
uIe and the result was apparent IN
their excellent condition.
The principal problem 10 be solved
by Coach Haughton and Capt Storer
IS the finding OF a quarter-back 10 re-
place Harry Gardner. Eddie Mahan'
captain Of the 1912 freshman team,
will be tried out in the position but
is certain 10 have keen competition
for the place.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
ATHLETICS TAKE
SEE SAW CAME
FROM MAPS, 8-6
Take Lead in Third Inning With
Four Runs = Cleveland
Comes Back With Six in the
Fifth.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-Phil-
adelphia and Cleveland played a see
saw game here Monday with the for
mer winning TO 8. The home team
took the lead in the third inning by
scoring four runs on a pass to f.
Murphy, singles by Collins, Baker and
Walsh and Barry's double. Cleveland
came back by scoring six runs in the
fourth. A pass to Chapman, singles
by Jackson, Lajoie and Johnston and
Bush's tumble of Turner's bunt, scor-
ed two runs and left the bases filled.
Plank took Bush's place and Graney
cleared the bases with a double. era
ney scored on an out and Gregg s
single.
Philadelphia tied the score in the
fifth on Baker being hit, his steal OF
second, Walsh's single and two wild
pitches by Gregg. With the bases
nled and one out in the seventh
Houck who started 10 twirl in the
| fifth, was taken out. Bender went
in and retired the next two batsmer
without g run scored. Bender also
| retired his opponents in order in the
last two innings, getting a record OF
| five strike outs. Philadelphia wor
the game in the seventh. Collins led
off with a triple and Gregg was sue
ceeded by Stein. A wild pitch scored
Collins. while McInnes scored on an
error by Chapman and Walsh's triple
| Cleveland 800. 200 500 OOO-6 S
! Philadelphia O04 020 OPS
Gregg, Stein and O'Neil Bush
| Plask, Houck, Bender and Schang
/ Umpires-Dineen and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
HIGHLANDERS HELD
DOWN BY TIGERS
Detroit Breaks Tie in Ninth
When WiIIet Doubles -
Chance Has Brand New
Lineup on Field.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Detroit by
winning from New \ Ork Monday
seven to five, evened up the series
here and prevented Chances men
from moving into seventh place. 1t
was a see-saw contest Detro:t won in
the ninth when Willett doubled with
two out and drove in Gibson and
Louden. Gibson had singled and
LOuden had walked. In FIVE times
up LOuden got four bases on balls and
was hit by WARRIOR. Willett pitched a
fairly good game for Detroit. but the
locals made their six hits count
Fisher was ordered out of the
game in the third for protesting called
balls, and Warhop, who relieved him,
was ineffective. Both catchers,
Sweeney and Mckee were injured and
had to retire. Manager Chance put
two more recruits in his lineup to-
day-Outfelder Whiteman and Catch
er Reynolds. 10th of Houston. Out
side of the battery, Chance did not
have a man in the lineup of the
club on the opening of the season.
Detroit ....O12 O2O O02-7 2
New York .... 100 202 OO0-5 2
Willett and Mckee, Gibson; Fish
er. WARRIOR and Sweeney. Reynolds.
Umpires and Sheridan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
RECORD FIELD FACES
STARTER AT DETROIT
Thirteen Horses in 2:OS Trot Take
Barrier-CIOse and Brilliant
Finishes Feature.

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 16.-Large
fields. close finishes and two brilliant
victories Of horses driven by Andrews.
marked the opening Monday of a five
day grand circuit harness meeting
here, held in connection with the state
fair. No records were broken but fast
time was made in several heats and in
the 2:OS trot, 13 horses, the largest
grand circuit field of the season faced
the starter.
AS expected Directum l.. making his
debut on a western track, romped
away with the 2:O5 pace Pressed for
a time in the first heat by Flower
Direct, the sensational PAGER, came to
safe lead and came under the wire
without greatly exerting himself.
The second and final heat was all
Directum's. He made the last quarter
mile in 29 IA seconds against stiff
breeze and won the heat in 2:03 ga.
Marta Dellini, the favorite, was
beaten in the 2:20 trot, the brown
mare took the first heat and in the
second she was leading on the stretch
when she broke. Westerville Girl.
driven by Andrews, passed her and
then took the succeeding heats.
The PIG pace was rather monoto-
nous. 1t was a procession for Del
Rey and Margot Hal. they finishing
first and second respectively in each
of the three heats. Andrews twice
guided New Zell to victory in the
2:09 trOt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
THIRTEEN INNING
CAME TO GIANTS
Cubs Lose Hard Struggle, Four
to Three-Saier Ties Score
in Twelfth With a Home
Run.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.--New York
defeated Chicago MondaX four 90
three after a hard fought battle which
went 13 innings The winning run
was scored by Fletcher. lie open 4
the 18th for New York with a single
and Burns beat out hunt. Arche-.
then tried 10 catch Fletcher mapping
off second base and his bad throw
enabled Fletcher 10 reach third. He
scored a minute later on Skaters sac
rifce hy. The league leaders had
taken two run lead ola singles uy
Spodgrass and Doyle. a sacrifice hit hy
Fletcher. a sacrifice fly by Burns and
Skaters single. The game seemed
wen until the ninth inning when the
locals rallied Schultz was hit by
pitchers ball but was forced by Phe-
lam SAFER hit the first BAH pitched
To him fer a home run. scoring Phelan
ahead OF him and tying the score.
In the 18th inning New York again
took the lead on Merkle's double and "a
single by Snodgrass, but Manager
Evers' men tied IL again on Saier's
double. Goods out and Archer's sin
gle. Leach argued with Umpire Klein
on the calling OF a third strike and
was banished TO the club house
New Y'k 200 600 600 001 IA ! 4 .
Chicago 600 600 COZ Dol O-3 S L
1esreaU and Meyers: Smith and
Archer. Umpires-Klem and Orth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
GOSHEN FOOTBALL MEN
START SEASONS WORK
Former Rivals OF south Bend TO Have
Ann ArbOr Coach-May Not
Meet Locals This Fall.

South Bends old rivals in high
school football will begin their work
outs this week. Goshen IS the name
of the team that holds the title OF
South Bends rivals but from all indi-
cations they viii not hold that name
any longer.
After the annual game on Thanks
giving day last year il was decided by
local ocials TO cut the red and white
from the schedule. The reason IS
that for the last few years the Goshen
school has not turned out 20 the game
This game has never failed 20 draw
out hundreds Of tan and blue follow
ers, but the Goshenites have not done
their share.
Like the local team. Goshen Will
have a new coach this year. 3. r.
Rosenthal. a graduate Of the Cniver-
sity OF Michigan and former mem
Der of the Wolverine eleven. viii have
charge OF the team.
Among the men who are expected
TO make good showings on the red and
white squad are Capt. Whitehall, Hud-
son. Renbarger. Neff. Dangler, Blough.
Hansen, Weaver. lands, Juday and
Henry All OF these men have had
the experience Of al least one year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
ONE HUNDRED AND
EIGHT MINOR MEN
co UP TO MAJORS
American League Gets Sixty
Seven by Draft and National
Forb-0ne - Browns Obtain
Thirty Players in Drawing.

CINCINNATI. sept 16.-One hun
dred and eight minor league players
were elevated 10 the major leagues via
the draf- Toute here Monday when the
American league obtained Sc plcyers
by draft. while the National League
annexed Al minors at the drawing
which was made before the National
base ball commission. The ST. Louis
American league club was by far the
luckiest in the draw, obtaining thirty
players. more than one-fourth Of the
total number taken by major league
teams The Cincinnati team was sec
Ond with II; the Chicago Americans
came next with 10; Detroit with .,
the Philadelphia Americans and the
Boston Nationals had each, Brook
Ign obtained Z, Boston Americans 3,
New York Nationals >. Chicago Ma
uonals 4, Philadelphia Nationals 3.
Cleveland and Pittsburgh and New
York Americans got each, while
Washington and the ST. Louis Ma
tlonals obtained one each
The drawing Of the maiO league
teams for class "A, and class A play
ers resulted as follows.
st. Louis Americans. s. Detroit
Americans and Boston Nationals 8
ais each; Chicago American and
Cleveland 2 each; New York Ameri
can. Washington. Philadelphia and
Cincinnati one each.
Owing TO a new National commits
sion rule stipulating that the major
club drawing for players from a mil
nor league club, must be selected by
lot before the player is, the names Of
the players TO be obtained by the ma
jOr from the class A and IA were not
announced Immediately and will not
be officially announced until Tuesday.
Little Other Business.
Little business other than that Of
the drawing was taken up by the Ma
tional commission during the day but
q resolution by President Ebbetts Of
the Brooklyn club OF the National
league was submitted Ii aims to re-
wise the drafting rules so as To give
the teams which are lowest in the
league races the chance to obtain first
call on the players that are drafted
as follows:
by this system II is believed the
following reforms will be accom-
plished:
4. The great element OF uncertain
" as to the players 20 be secured viii
be removed.
"2. The elimination Of filing lists
OF thirty or forty players.
"3 Minimize the possibility OF q
club being 'unlucky' in securing sew
eral players not up to the standard.
"a. The elimination of the technical
evasion Of the drafting laws assOcia-
ton as now in force.
as The great good that will come
to clubs in the second division having
a free selection. before clubs of the
first division 10 secure the player or
players most needed to strengthen
their respective clubs and thus in a
broader manner strengthen their
leagues"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
PIRATES AND BOSTON
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL
Beancaters Take First by Rally, To D,
Pittsburgh Wins Second.
To 1 on Is Hits.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 16.-Pitts-
burgh and Boston broke even in a
double-header Monday afternoon.
Boston by a ninth inning rally over
came in a two run lead in the first
game and scored runs, winning TO
3. while Pittsburgh took the second
game by hitting Rudolph hard, TO l.
With two run lead two men out and
two strikes on Connolly in the ninth
inning of the first game McQuillan
looked like the easiest kind Of a win
ner particularly when Connolly on
the next ball pitched, hit nice
grounder towards NiOX. But the ball
hit pebble, shot 10 one side and went
for a hit sweeney singled and Myers
walked. filling the bases. linn shot
a two Dagger down the right field line
scoring two men. Griffith single
scored the winning run. Quinn who
pitched for Boston. was presented
with a silver service by admirers from
Dunbar Pa. and after the exciting
finish he was carried off the field on
the shoulders Of his friends. Quinn's
two Dagger in the fourth gave Boston
two runs.
Pittsburgh found Rudolph for l.
hits in the second game while Adams
held Boston to four. Score:
Boston ton sam SAM. Dol 200 OO3-6 u 1
Pittsburgh . 002 POI 000-5 10 2
Quinn and Whaling, Rariden; Nc
CULLEN. Hendrix and Simon. UNI
pires-Byron and Rigler.
Boston -. 900 600 01O-1 )
pittsburgh .OO1 100 4O"-s Is
Rudolph and Rariden; Adams and
Kelley Umpires-Rigler and Byron
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
MANAGER CARDIGAN OUT
FOR REST OF THE SEASON
Middle Finger ON Throwing Hand
Broken When Taking Throw
at Plate.

BOSTON, Sept. 16.-The Boston
Americans will be without playing as
sistance OF Manager Carrigan as a re-
suit OF an accident Monday when he
had the middle finger of his throwing
hand broken during the game with
St Louis. Carrigan viii be unable to
play again this season and in all prob
ability VIII not be able 10 take an
active part IN the post-seasOn series
with the Boston Nationals. The acct
dent happened in the seventh inning.
With COvington on third base and one
out. Agnew hit 10 Wagner ana was
thrown out.
Covington dashed for home i'm the
play and Engle threw to- get him at
the plate The ball hit Carrigan' s
finger and n doctor who examined the
finger said il was broken.
capt. Wagner and Pitcher Wood
signed contracts for next season with
Pres. McAleer Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
ORDER GAME TO
BE PLAYED OVER

CINCINNATI. Sept. 16.-AIaking a
precedent. the board of directors of
the National league Monday njeht or
dered the game that was played be-
tween the New York and Philadelphia
National league clubs on Aug. 30. fin
ished on Oct .. with the same men in
the same field and the same status
that existed on the day that Umpire
Brennan awarded the game GO New
York on account OF the spectators al
legged interference with the hatteTs.
AT the time the game was called.
there was man en- base. two out and
a ball ON the batter with the score
standing 20 I'm favor az Philadel-
uhia This same situation with
the same men tn the field and at the
bat, Is ordered 90 De produced again
and the game finished.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
YOUNG CY YOUNG
DEFEATS INDIANS 80
Hughes Steals Home and Casey
Throws Ball Away i'm Disgust
Then Lewis scores.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 16.-Young
Cy Young pitched good ball Monday
and Milwaukee Won three 70 two.
All three indianapolis pitchers worked
in good form. Hughes stole home in
the third and when Casey t0rcw the
ball away in disgust over Murray's de-
cision. Lewis also scored. The home
clubs share of the receipts Wer1
turned over 10 the members of The
Milwaukee club. Manager Clark vas
also presented with a check for $500
by the club owners when he came 10
bat his first time up.
Milwaukee .1O2 COO 00"-3 >
indianapolis 900 002 600 p 1
Young ans Hughes; Works. Wetzel.
Merz and casey. Umpires urray
and Connolly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
OLD SPORTING EDITOR DIES
Frank l.. Hough known From Coast
To- Coast.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 16.-Frank
l. Hough. sporting editor Of the Phil
a6elphia Inquirer. died at his home
here Monday after long illness. he
was 80 years old. Mr. Hough as q
sporting writer was known from coast
10 coast. At various times he had a
financial interest in both boxing and
baseball. When the American league
expanded 10 the east in 1901. Mr.
Hough was instrumental in placing 1t
on firm foundation IN this city and
had much 10 do with bringing players
from the National league over TO the
rival organization. He had an inter
est in the Philadelphia Athletics until
last fall when he sold his stock e
Connie Mack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
THlRTY-FOUR OUT AT PENN

PHILADELPHIA. sept. 16.-Thir-
ty-four candidates for the University
of Pennsylvania first work out Mon
day for the 1913 season was reported
by Coach George Z. Brooks. From
now until college opens drills Will be
held twice daily. The practice Mon
day was largely devoted 10 punting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

INDIANAPOLIS the fam
lily of Joseph Rink returned home aft
er a summer outing they found the
house had been entered by burglars
and the rooms from basement to ball
room ransacked. Jewelry and bric-a-
brac valued at 81 900 was taken The
police as yet have no clew TO the
robbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

IOGANSPORT - Henry Warnick
was driving his horse through a down
town alley when an explosion burned
the tail of the animal Investigation
showed powder had been sprinkled on
the pavement and matches placed
around IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

George Burns. the speedy young left
fielder OF the New York Giants. who
has more than made good this. his
first season as a regular. According
10 Manager McGraw. Burns is one OF
the most consistent players IN the Ma
tiOnal league. The yOungster Is eff
cient at every department OF the
game a dangerous hitter al all times.
his bingles usually occur when a hit
counts. He is speedy on the base
paths and has developed into sterl-
ing gardener.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16

PATERSON, y. IA fg tree heav-
lily laden with fruit, is growing IN a
Paterson yard. II is said 10 be the
ONLY one of its kind outside a conser-
vatory, in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
GAMES TODAY.
American Lea cue.

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-16
NATTONALLEAGU.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American League.

Detroit. Z New York. 5.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 6.
Cleveland. 6: Philadelphia, s.
Chicago, 5; Washington. 0.
National League.
Boston. 6; Pittsburgh, 8.
Boston, l.: Pittsburgh, 6.
Philadelphia 2; Cincinnati, 2.
New York, { Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn-S st. Louis, rain.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee. 3.
Columbus. /: Minneapolis. II.
Louisville, o: st. Paul. 4.
Toledo-Kansas City, rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-09
Is Arraigned on a Charge of
MurderOuS Assault.
STATES PRINCIPAL WITNESS
Is the Man Who Received Two
Bullet Wounds.
Character of the Defense Has
Not Yet Developed.

The trial of William Morris, charged
with murderous assault upon Andy
Wallace, commenced this morning in
a crowded court room. The case is
sequel to a trial last spring. Wallace,
accused of the murder of Morris's
daughter, Mabel, was acquitted. A
month later Morris, who was heard
to threaten the boys life, shot Wal
lace as he was entering Traps print
shop.
Edwin McKeever. who is handling
this afternoon. Whether he will al
lege self defense, justifiable assault,
or insanity is a conjecture.
The first man on the stand this
morning was DR.. S. T. Millard, who
attended Wallace after two shots had
passed through his body. DR.. Millard
drew chart of where the bullets had
entered. Wallace was shot through
live.
Wallace himself, principal witness
for the state, was cross examined and
discharged at noon.
Did you hold any conversation
with the defendant between your ac-
quittal and the -shooting?" asked Rad
Lee, who is~assisting County Attorney
w. E. Atchison.
mo, SIR responded Wallace.
did you see Mr.. Morris previous
to the shooting on the morning of
June 1872"
No
When did you see him?"
Il turned around after the first shot
was fired. L saw Morris on the side
walk with a smoking gun in his hand. -
How long did you retain conscious
ness?''
Il didn't lose it,
mo doubt as to the identity of your
! assailant?"
None whatever
Mr.. Mckeever took the witness, and
proved that Wallace had been arrested
three times-for the murder of Mabel
Morris, for carrying a gun, and for as
Saulting a woman.
Didn't you harass Morris after the
| trial?" demanded Mr.. McKeever
Didn't you mock him by reiterating
! not guilty.? didn't you make grimaces
at him and annoy him in various
ways?''
| No
You know Morris believes you
killed his daughter"
Certainly"
| The witnesses for the state. who will
| be examined this afternoon are
! Charles Trapp, who was shot by a
stray bullet; Will Mccoy, who says ne
| heard Morris swear he would kill Wal
lace; Floyd Cox, John Seybold, James
! Durkin. Bert Alexander, John Round
tree and Robert Smith.
The shooting took place at eight
O'Clock the morning of June II. in
front of Traps print shop. Having
fired three times, Morris marched to
| the city Jail and gave himself up
Wallace was confined nine days in the
hospital. Both he and Morris are COL
ored.