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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1912)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1912. n fef ORE THEGMIE STARTED fowdi line Up Early at the Polo Grounds Gates. DTH TEAMS FULL OF THE PEP tappr Introdartion Remarks by Captain Doyle and Manager McGriw Incident to Formal Proceeding:. NEW YORK, Oct 8.-"New York Gl. its vs. Boston Red Sox at the Poio founds today." To baseball enthusiasts from coast to teat that announcement foretold the lening day of another world's champion f l baseball series, the New York Na tal league pennant winners to contest fth the Boston American league club, i champions of their organization, for k world's title. To the winners of the :t four out of the seven-game series i goes the larger share of the money lise, reckoned at more than $100,000. '.The day broke fair and crisp, and the father man promised a fine afternoon, roundkeeper Murry looked out over the td of the Polo grounds and reported the (imond ready for fast playing. Kelther rival manager was prepared to nounce his batting 'order early today, ir everything depended upon the selec on for box work Just before the game Louid Boston send Us left-hander, Bay ollins. to the mound Instead of Joe 'eod, Manager McGraw of the Giants vbably will switch Enodgrass from inter to left field and replace Outfielder evore, who is weak against southpaws, Ith Becker. Thus the uncertainty over le pitching selections indicated some ckeying of batting orders Just before le umplre-in-chief cried "Play ball!' its afternoon, . Ihe early comers began to gather at ie Brush stadium early last night to be j line when the gates opened at 8 o'clock lis morning. By midnight this line had wn to 500 people. Many of them had ought camp stools and soap boxes upon htah to tflkA nn fwrfljrinnnt niflncr nmn I fw cold toward morning and ' the r.. owd Bnuggled close to the high board nee along Eighth avenue to escape a ting west wind. J V ft J " P ft lm i ' tit' ' One Woman at Midnight. ',- A woman appeared In line Just after idnlght and was cheered. She was not ng without feminine companions. By mrlse a score of women were found In le shivering trail that led from the yel- rr gates down toward the "V station One Hundred Fifty-first street Club flctals estimated that there were 1,000 iople at the gates at 6 o'clock.' This early throng was formed In a ne, four abreast, and when the gates ere flung open there was a rush for the jreserved sections In the lower grand land and for the bleacher seats back of ie outfield. About 30,0000 such seats were on sale ktay, the reserved seats having been fevlously disposed of. The Giants are confident of the out tat of the aeries, but at the same time iey expect to be fought until the last tan Is put out "No one among our boys olds the Rex Box cheap," remarked Ihlcf Meyers, the Indian catcher of the Hants, who was one of the first players p report at the club house today. Soon after the chief came Mathewson, terkleiand the other players, for there lere spikes to be sharpened and bats and hiforms to bv lnspectedireWof the layers were recognised in their street lotnes as they edged their way through l.e Jam at the entrance. Doyle Feels Chesty. "We naturally expect to win," , said, laptaln Larry Doyle, the Giants' second tiseman. "We'll try, of course, to make 1 four straight What more can any one ay? Luck plays are part In base ball, as everything else. I have never been ble to figure luck In advance. We have I fine team, one ready to make plenty t action. "As to the Bostons.' Well, they must le a good ball club to win a pennant ne hears much of their fine pitching taff, but. haven't the Giants been hit log good pitching all the year? I think re can hit Joe Wood and the other Red ox hurlers. And it must not be for jotten that the Red ; Box have yet to jhow whether they can hit such pitch DC as will be served by Matty, Tesreau and Marquard. In a short series of seven games pitching is the big factor and the Giants have a rattling lot of box men." Manager John J. McGraw said the Giants were prepared to make a hard fight McGraw has looked the Red 8ox over and studied the fine points of their play, but the New York players saM this morning that it was doubtful If he had laid out any plan of battle In Advance: Thv know him as a man who depends on quick Judgment on the field. Red Sox Felt Good. The Red Sox are in fine fettle. Be yond the injury to Larry Gardner, no aliments were reported to Manager Stahl by his own men when they turned out this morning. Gardner will hold down his old position at third base unless bis injured finger gives him trouble. Clyde Eagle will take his place should Gard ner be compelled to retire. Eagle Is a good player, but has not Gardner's field ing or hitting ability. , Manager Stahl had primed Joe Wood, his star pitcher, for duty today, but there were reports that he might send tn Ray Collins.. "I think our season's record will Justi fy me in saying, this much about the series with the Giants," said Stahl, "and that Is that there won't be one game that our opponents won't have to knock us down to get." Boston Leads la Betting. Thousands of dollars have been wag ered on the outcome of the series. Bos ton was the favorite at 10 to 8 and 10 to 9. Betting this morning found plenty of Boston money in sight Bets at 6 to' 5 that Boston would win If Joe Wood pitches today were popular with the vis itors, y Batting practice was over at 1:40 and the Giants took the diamond for field practice. Snappy stops and throws of the home players soon had the crowd ex cited. During the practice John T. Brush, owner of the Giants club, came on the field in his automobile, which was driven to a secluded section near the right field stands. . All the field stands were now filled, while behind the seats on the lower grand stand there were rows of people standing three deep. Ten minutes to 2 o'clock the umpires. Klem, Rlgler, Evans and O'Loughlln, walked out and conferred with Managers Stahl and McGraw. Joe Wood, the Red Sox star pitcher, warmed up with Cady, while Mathewson and Tesreau warmed up for the Giants.' While the Bostons were at field practice Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston and Mayor Gaynor of New York were escorted across the field to their box. As Tesreau warmed up with Meyers, It was generally believed that he would be McGraw's selection for today's game. It was announced that Tesreau and Meyers would be the battery for New York, and Wood and Cady for Boston Sotemia Winner of . Endurance Stakes LOUISVILLE. Ky., Oct 7.-The Ken tucky endurance stakes of four miles, run at Churchill Downs today, was won by Sotemia and a world's record of 7:10 established. Colonel Holloway was second. Azo third, and the other four starters were strung out with Tecoac, which was Last, half a mile from the wire at the finish. The gruelling contest became a strung out affair soon after the start with the field spread over a furlong. . Besides the winner's share of the JIS.OOO events,- amounting to about $10,000,sa gold cup. was presented to a representative of Mrs. Li A. . Livingstone, owner of the mare. Governor McCreary presented the trophy. x : The winner carried 119 pounds, top weight, with the exceptl a of Star Char ter, which had 122 up. The latter was fatorlte and laid In the ruck until the last mile land when called upon to chal lenge was unequal to the task. CREIGHT0N HIGH PLAYS AT HARLAN THURSDAY The Crelghton , High . school foot ball team will play the Western Iowa Voca tional college at Harlan Thursday after noon. The Iowans have a fast, heavy team and walloped Crelghton High last Thanksgiving at Harlan. The Crelgh ton men intend to turn the tables this year. With the scheduling of this game the schedule is practically completed. PERSIL is fine!" writes an enthusiastic woman after her first trial " of PersiL "My clothes were beautiful and snow white after I used it. I had never used it before, so I want to let you know how great a value it has in making work easy. I shall never be without it again in the house." Wash Your Clothes With PEItSiL the wonderful oxygen washing compound, which cleanses clothes Derfcrrlw with,!- r , r - " , . wv wa. I L - 11 1 - suap, ruuumg ur oieacnmg agents. It won't harm the most delicate fabric or skin, and does, more work in less time . than any other washing method known. 10 Gents at all Grocers 60 million packages used in Germany last year Automobile Dealers Hold. Convention 4 INSTALL KEYJffl'S-SCHOOL Board of Education Decides to Adopt ' Boads' Offer. MARION rACTORJLS INDIANAPOLIS. InU Oct 8.-John Q. Jones of the Alexander Hamilton Insti tute, New York, Is the latest speaker added to the list that will address the big crowd of automobile retail selling agents and their salesmen at the national inten sified salesmanship and advertising con vention which Is ow being held In this city, October 8 and 9. Mr. Jones will talk on "Headwork In Salesmanship." The Alexander Hamilton Institute is one of the largest Institutes of its kind hav ing been- organised "to meet the demand for more complete and exact business in formation the basis of efficiency." Another influential speaker secured Is T. J, Zimmerman of Opportunity Maga zine. Chicago. He will talk on "The Op portunity of the Automobile Dealer." President H. O. Smith ot the Premier Motor Car company will address the con vention on behalf of the Indianapolis, motor car manufacturers. Mr. Smith will tell the convention guests why automo biles must not only be bought from the manufacturer, but also sold. Besides these gentlemen the speakers' list and subjects include: Advertising Di. A La m IPRtSlDENT FLANDERS rector Letoy Pelletier, fianderi interests, Detroit. "The Co-Ordination of Advertis ing and Sales;" J. J. Cole, president Cole H.O.SMITH. - v PRESIDENT PRmiER Motor Car company. "The Opportunities of the Retail Dealer;" Elbrt Hucnara, ir. v. v.. "Get Sales. Satisfy fjan V ym Tour Customer. . Keep Tour Coffers Filled;" John Lee Mahln. Chicago, 1 How . Avrtiinir in the Retail Came;" John Wetmore. New York Mall. "How to Spend Your Advertising Appropriations; ex-Mayor Charles Bookwalter, "Business Methods and the Motor car; a. r. rence. Indianapolis Star, "How to Get the Anara t Inn fit Your Local Newspaper. VjVJ"1 v"'" Herbert Kaufman and Samuel TVthe are also expected to P in me neia io con tain and educate with good logical talks on the retail motor gum. , The convention Is mooting In the audi .I., h ClavDool hotel. The Off! clals in charge of arrangements have been notified that N. H. Van Slcklert, president of the Chicago Motor club and i.nt in thik motor car game, will be In the city as the guest of President j I Handley of the American ana icn 'factories, Bales Director Paul Smith matiders Motor company nas win ter, that he will be on the Job with Quite a number of his dealers. Betting at Boston Shows Longer Odds On American Team BOSTON, Oct 8.-Bullet!n board crowds of a size rarely , equaled here exulted today over the Boston team's victory In New York. "Good old Joe Wood!" was the slogan of thousands after, the opening, game of the world series had been ' decided in Boston's favor. When Wood struck out Crandall of New York for the third out tn the ninth inning, with men on second and third bases, a sigh of relief went from the multitudes and all were shout ing and cheering In the next breath, i Mn and women 0f all degrees gathered to hear the returns ThaV crowd on Boston common flocked . 'through : the common . areas, across Tremont street, Impeding traffic and finally invading and filling .temporary stands erected for a parade next Saturday. Boston's victory today had its effect on both the betting and' speculation in tickets. The betting, which has been 10 to 8 on-the Bostons, changed to 10 to 6. Tickets for the three, games, which originally cost 9, were held at $25 apiece and a few sales were made. Indications were that the prices tomorrow , would be even greater, as the number of tickets In speculators'-hands is 'small and the demand Increased with the hours. Fair weather, with a bright sum ind crisp air wtos the prospect for, tomorrow. Eourke Stragglers Go Home Thursday , James Kane, stellar first baseman of the Omaha base ball club, who since the close of the season has been sojourning in Omaha, leaves tomorrow evening for his home at McKees Rocks, Pa. Kane will stop at Chicago and take In one or two games of the city series, and from there will proceed to Pittsburgh, where members of his basket ball team will congregate to make plans for the win ter campaign. . Norman Coyle, the Rourkes' right gardnener, leaves for his home at Coal Hill, Ark., where he will spend the winter doing "ohores" on his farm. Coyle is also somewhat of a hunter and expects to do considerable in this line during the winter. Dangeroas Snrgery In the abdominal region Is often pre vented by the use of Dr. King's Ney Life Pills, the painless purifiers. 2Bc. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.-Advert1eement More Drafts of the . Players Made Public AUBURN, N. Y., Oct. 8. The following belated drafts In major and minor base ball were made public by Secretary John H. Farrell of the National Association of Professional Bast Ball leagues today: By Akron Fox from Kewanee, disal lowed; Robertson from Kewanee. By Chattanooga McDowell from Port land, disallowed; Powell from Spokane. By Portland Mays from Boise, Bell from Butte, disallowed; Fortler from Salt Lake City, Ellis from Wichita, subject to Investigation by national board. By Topeka Lape from Kalamazoo, cancelled. Released by purchase: By Sioux City George Andreas to Des Moines. By Des Moines Dan Claire to Bioux City. ... . By Greenwood W. D. Perrltt to St. Louis, National league. By Boston National League Edward to Sacramento.- By New York, national League Emmett Munsell to Sacramento. By St Louis, National League Wallace Smith to Atlanta. ' By Chicago, American League Mcln tyre to San Francisco. Released: Joseph J. McGinnlty, by Newark, N. J.; Robtrt Ewlng, by Buffalo; E. J. Smith, by Columbus, Neb. . Suspended: ' ... McDonald, by Sacramento; George Graham, by Des Moines. Reinstated: Atchlnson, by Des Moines. Outer Apparel for Women SEATS FOB WORLD SERIES At New York: Polo grounds, ca pacity, 38,000 seats. Boxes (t seats, J2 On public sale in advance. Upper grandstand (8,000), at 83 on public sale In advance. Lower grandstand (16,000), at 82 On sale at grounds on day of game. Bleachers (15,000), at 81 On sale at grounds only on days 'of. game. At Boston: Fenway park, capacity 30,008 seats. Boves, per seat, 85 On sale In ad vance; tickets must be bought for three games. Grandstand, 83 On sale In ad vance; tickets must be bought for three games. Temporary stand, 82 On sale In advance; tickets must be bought tor three games. Pavilion, 41 For sale on grounds. Bleachers, 60 cents For sale on grounds. . Gates at Polo grounds will be opened at 10 a. m. on the days of . the games and all persons buying tickets will be obliged to pass di rectly into the park. -; Records of Some Previous World Series , The first base ball game recorded as played for "the championship of the world" was in 1884, when Providence of the National league, . defeated the Metropolitans of" . New York, , 8 to 0. In the twenty-seven years since, then there iiave been eighteen otlier. world series ttaged.I the last elghtfef which, since 1903, have been under the auspices of the National . Base Ball commission. The Boston Americans won this first series under the commission au spices, from Pittsburgh: In 1904, the following year, the OianU and the Red Sox were, as now, the penant winning clubs, in the twb leagues, but no world series was played. Thereafter, however, the . games have been arranged annually, and In the eight series there have been forty-eight games played, ot which the National league clubs have won twenty-four, and one was tied. Year: Winner. League. Loser. t r , League. " Games. 1903..... Boston American.:...'... Pittsburgh.... '..National ,.;,.8-l 1904 No serles .Giants refused to play Boston Red Sox for the title. 1805 New York National .Philadelphia American -l. 1908 Chicago American .Chicago National.. ...4-8. 1907 Chicago National.. .Detroit American.. 4-0 1 tie. 190g Chicago National Detroit American 4L 1909.... .Pittsburgh ..National Detroit American ...4-8. 4910... ..Philadelphia American Chicago .....National....... ..4-1. 1911..... Philadelphia American New York National 4-2. NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN SOON Dandee Asks Compromise on Injunc tion Salt Retraining; Expulnlon ' of Student RetnaiaB In creased Taltto. Telegraphy will be one of the courses tn the new Omaha High Behool of Com merce and all railroads with headquarters In the city will pay for' Installing and maintaining the telrgraphio school. At a meeting ot the Board ot Education last night a resolution to leas a build ing at KOT Leavenworth and equip It for telegraphic Instruction was passed. The teachers' committee of the board recommended that the new course be added and the recommendation was adopted. The railroads made the proposal to the board that If such a course was given under the auspices of the board all ex penses would be paid by the railroads, as they are now short ot telegraphers. A four years' course In telegraphy will be taught by the most competent In structors. The building rented for the high school Is a vacant store. Necessary machinery will be Installed at once and arrangements made te begin the course as soon as possible. , Night School Dates, , Night school will open October 21. Cobella Schal!er was appointed principal of Kellom school and the following teachers will teach there: E. D. Gepson, Mary N, Austin, Rose Hcaley. Helen Rogers, Mary Kelley, Emma Havlland and Grace Griffith. The following teachers were placed on the assigned ilst to teach in Comentua and Kellom night school when called upon: Emma Roberta, Sadie Mayer. lone Chappell, Carrie MacKenzle, Josephlno Carroll, Katherlne Dunnlgan, Elsie Fisher and Anna Swancina. , O. H. Feed, supervisor of writing In the public schools, will teach writing in Comenlus and Kellom schools at a salary of 850 per month. , The Eleotrio Light and Power company reported that CasteUar and Central Park schools had been provided only a one and one-halt inch pipe for underground current, whereas a three-inch pipe was necessary. . The communication was placed on file. Dundee asked to compromise on the In junction suit brought restraining the board from expelling students who re fused to pay the Increased tuition. The communication said If the new rule .would be suspended this, year there would be no objection to Its going into effect next year. The communication was re ferred to the Judiciary committee with power to act Appraising- BaUdlnss. A resolution that all school buildings and sites be appraised and the treasurer provide the board with 4 copy ot the re- port was passed. , A basement In Grace Evangelical church will be rented tor an annex to Miller Park school, It the plumbing In the church Is properly fixed up. Miller park Is crowded beyond capacity. Bids for wiring Bancroft school were received. They ranged from 8100 to 8300. Philadelphia Series Evened by Athletics PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8.-The Phila delphia American league team evened the inter-league series of this city today by deefating the Philadelphia National leaguers, 6 to 1. Plank, backed by fast fielding, held the Phillies safe through out the game. The National leaguers appeared dangerous in only one inning, when they had three men on bases and none out. Sea ton, who pitched for the Phillies, was hit hard, and Brennan, who re lieved him In the ninth inning, had two scored on his delivery. Score: R.H.E. Americans ...0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 24 13 3 Nationals ... A 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 01 6 6 Batteries:- Americans, Plank and Lapp; Nationals, Seaion, Brennan and KUllter. Umpires: Johnstone and Hart Fnrwell Trims Scotia. FARWELL, Neb., Oct. 8.-(Speclal.) The Farwell league ball team defeated Scotia on the latter's diamond Sunday by the score of 12 to 6. "Chick" Petersen's work for Farwell was easily the feature of the game. He pitched gilt edged ball, allowing only five scattered hits, also making three two-hase hits out of four times at bat. Farwell's fielding was good. The boys played errorless ball. Batteries: Farwell. Burke and Peter- . sen; Scotia. Cook, Ammeiman and Saut ter. , Dr. Hartman Writes: Columbus, Ohio, July 15 In reply to many letters about my recent article on. catarrh and constipation I wish to make the following statement: Constipation is becoming more preva lent every day. Nearly one-half of th human family are troubled with It more or lees. This fact presents a serious complication In the treatment of chronio disease. Thirty years ago when I was prescrib ing Peruna every day only a small frac tion ot the people needed a laxative. But I have found by experience that more and more a laxative must be used. Peruna originally contained no laxa tive element. I used to prescribe the laxative Manalln to be used In case a ; laxative was needed. This necessitated j the patient buying two bottles of medl :clne instead of one. I As constipation became more general I finally concluded to add a laxative ele ment to Peruna, The new Peruna Is made with laxative InEredlent. The old Peruna (Ka-tar-no) Is without a laxative. , On that account some prefer the old j Peruna. some prefer the new Peruna. The new Peruna is for people who liwvo some catarrhal aliment and yet need a. laxative. Sold at all drug stores. . The old Peruna (Ka-tar-no) la for those people who have some catarrhal ailment out need no laxative. Those wishing to procure the old Pe runa should address The Ka-tar-novCo.. Columbus, Ohio, tor further particulars. Advertisement. HOLSTE ENCOURAGED OVER CORNHUSGER GAME That Coach Holste of Bellevue was not discouraged by the showing his men made against Nebraska Saturday was manifest In his talk to the men on the field Monday evening. The men went through the game with few Injuries and these were ot a minor sort and the value of a game with a team of the strength of the Cornhuskers Is manifest in the added added pep of the squad, who have learned many of the finer points of the game and are looking forward to the game wtih Cotner Friday with confidence. Key to the Bituallon-Bee Advertising. AH Danger f ; ; i It it a duty of the kid neys to rid the blood of uric acid, an irritating poi son that is constantly forming inside. When the kidneys fail, nr5 riiicpc rrlPlimaHr attacks, headache, dizzi- "Cj ness, gravel, urinary trou bles, weak eyes, dropsy or heart disease. Doan's Kidney Pills help the kidneys fight off uric acid bringing new strength to weak kidneys and relief from back ache and urinary ills: , Here's home proof OMAHA PROOF" u Every Picture Tells a Story: mwrnm msmmmumm Testimony of a Resident of, Clark Street Mrs. M. A. 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