f HE. BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1912.
Come On, Boys, Show Us What You've Got
Copyright. 1913, National News Assn.
Drawn for The Bee by Hal Coffman
) :
ED SOX TAKEFOHRTH GAME
Tood Comet Back (or Boston and
; ' Holds the Giants 3 to 1.
mSMU TREES HIS LUCK AGAIN
Wollen Ankle Not Ebobi & to Keen
Speaker oa the Beach -Record
. Crowd an Hud to See - -the
Game.'
' (Continued from First Page.)
and Devore bounced a drive oft
Tood's ankle (or a bate before anyone
as out -
The stand were wild with excitement
nd tried to rattle the Boston pitcher,
lit Wood was a cool as a Labrador loe
erg In March. He caused Larry Doyle
' pep out and then fed Snodgrass and
lurrajr on quick breaking downshoots,
taking those arrogant batters send weak
Ulers tothe Bed Sox infield.
ni
Beet on. Scores In Second.
Boston broke into the run column In
a second, when Gardner tripled and
tared on Tesreau's wild heave of a moist
11 The second run came In the fourth
then Stahl reached first on a forte hit.
Uallng second, went tot hlrd on an
ifleld out ard home oh Cadys drive,
oston made its third run In the ninth,
ardner singled, was sacrificed to second
r iStahf, took third on ah infield out and
liled on Joe Wood single. The Giants'
sly run was cored ta the seventh by
iertog on his owa single to center and
etcher's twobagger to right field.
New York boy broke ths hearts &
Giant partisans. He is Heine wag-
to, the Red Sox shortstop, whose plays
day robbed the Giants of three hits.
ro of bis stops of smashes over second
tfe made with one hand on the dead
(h. Then. "K turning, -he snapped his
trows to first base ahead of the runners
f 'a 'step." ;.,, : v V:
With one run needed to tie In the eighth
evore' lashed a grounder past Wood,
housands Cheered as the ball sped by
(cond base, for a hit meant a good start
r, a final rally. Wagner raced over the
ig, scooped the ball with bis gloved
nd and snapped the ball to first without
severing his balance. The fleet Devore
f M .&&'SK - t-' i ' '
Terkeg 'and Fletcher also starred In
Hingl: .';TBiya whlie' 'Murray-' robbed
ooper of t a ttree-base hit ' at : the be
nhlng bf .'the. fifth. Running back to
le concrete wall, the Giant right fielder
aped Inte tle air and. clutched the ball
Ith, his hand. f . '.
Teareain 'itecorers,
Tesreau did not get Into' his pitching
Irlde until the Red Sox had made two
tins. After that he tightened up and in
lie fifth, sixth and seventh Innings
irned . the . Bostons back -In one, two,
tree order. The moist ball flinger was
iken out only to allow a pinch hitter
bat for him.
There were thirteen strikeouts during
ie game. For Boston Cady struck out
Mce and Lewis, Btahl and Wagner
noe each. :
On the New York side Murray and
lerkle were fanned twice and Devore,
, Dodgrase, Meyers and Tesreau went out
ice each, by the strikeout route.
. ."' i First lanlnnv
First Half-The first ball pitched was a
Hke, which gave the crowd a chance
cheer. Hooper singled over second
fter having three balls and two strikes
tiled on . him. Terkes bunted the ball
ltd Meyers picked it up and threw wildly
?er. second trying to catch Hooper,
tooper was held at second. With Hooper
b second and Yerkes on first the Boston
fowd turned loose a loud cheer. Terkes
(as forced, at second when Fletcher took
peakers grounder and tossed to Doyle,
ftip completed a, double play by throw
g Speaker out at first Hooper took
lrd on the play. Fletcher threw out
lewis at ffrst. ; No runs. ; one hit, one
trot '.v . , , .
Second Half Wood curved the first ball
rer:.for , a striks on Devore. Devore
Mined, being unable to 'gauge Wood's
fcefedy shoots. ' Doyle singled . to left
Wis was forced at second when Card
er took Snodgraas" grounder and threw
Terkes."' Snodgrass was caught nap
tog at first Wool to Btahl. No runs,
is hit, no errors.
.'' . '- Second Inning. '
First HalfGardner drove a long hit
the center field for three bases. On ft
lid pitch Gardner scored. Btahl sent up
Hugh fly which Doyle caught.
Throe New York pitchers are now warm
)g up In the .back field. Wagner flew
Bt to Snodgrass, Ca3y struck out. One
Bn, one bit- no errors.
Second Half-Murray struck out- on
ee pitched balls. He did not offer at
y of them, one ws an insnoo ana
e two others wer& drop curves. Merkle
Ingled to right after having two strikes
ailed on Wm. Merkle. stole .second,
lady's throw was wide. and high. Her
bs went oat Yerkes to. Btahl. . Merkle
Wt third on the play. Meyers flied to
wis, who judged the ball badly and
ily caught it by leaping Into the air."
No runs, one hit no errors.
Third Inning.
First Half-The New . York crowd gave
be Wood treat band as he went to
e plats. Wood singled to right Hooper
sUked to first on four wide balls. Wood
as forced at third when Tesreau took
erke's grounder and threw to Herzog.
oyle threw out Speaker at first Hooper
Sranclng to third and Terkes to second
1 the play, .Lewis was thrown out at
ret Fletcher to JHerkle. No runs, one
h, no 'errors.--
(Second Half-Fletcher went out. Wood
i StahL Tesreau struck out on three
hched ball. Devore out Cardner to
Jabl.- No -runs, no hits, no errors.
.- ; Foerlh lnalnc.
flSVt Hlf--Gardner walked, as Tesreau
tu unsteady and eould not locate the
plate. Gardner was forced at second
when Tesreau took Stahl's grounder and
tossed it to Fletcher. Stabf stole second,
Meyers' thtow being vry wide. Wagner
was out on a grounder to Merkle, mv
assisted. Stah took third on the play.
Stahl scored on Cady's hit wnlch Letcher
could not intercept Wood filed out to
Murray. One run, one hit no errors.
Second Half Doyle was out Yerkes to
Stahl. Yerkes ' made a pretty play on
Doyle's ilo- bounder. Ancdgress struck
out. Wood's curves weie bewildering and
his speed terrific. Murray etruck out for
the second time, and the New York crowd
got up and cheered Wood. No runs,
hits, no errors.
Fifth Inning. ,
First Half-Hdoper flied to Murray, who
took the ball off the concrete wall with
his gloved hand. A foot higher and the
ball would have bounced off the wall And
the runner probably would have made
third base. The cfowd was wild over the
catch.-: Yerkes shot a-hot single to left
Yerkes was' forced at second when Her
sog took Speaker's grounder and threw
to Doyle. .Speaker was out stealing, Mey
ers to Doyle.. No runs, one bit no errors.
Second Half Merkle was out, Wagner
to Stahl. Wagner ; took the batter's
grounder just , over second and made a
lightning throw to first Herzog singled
to right Stahl being only able to knock
down the' balL Meyers struck out On
three pitched balls. It was Wood's sixth
strike out Fletcher was out when Wag
ner took his hit over second and threw
bira out at first by an eyelash. No runs;
one hit; no errors.
Sixth Inning.
First Half-Lewis was a strike out
victim. Gardner sent up a high foul to
Hsrsog. Stahl struck out. This was the
first inning that the BostOns did not make
a hit off Tesreau. No runs; no hits; no
errors.
Second Half-Tesreau singled to left.
Devore got an Infield hit The ball hit
Wood and bounced into foul territory.
Tesreau went to second. Doyle sent up a
high fly to Yerkes. Devore was forced at
second when Yerkes took Snodgrass'
grounder and threw to Wagner. Tesreau
went to third on the play. Snodgress was
out on Murray's smash to Yerkes, who
threw to Wagner." No runs; one hit; no
errors. ' ' " '
Seventh Innlnjtv '
First Half-Wagner struck out, Cady
also struck out. Of the last five men to
face Tesreau (our struck out Wood filed
to Murray.. No. runs, no. hits, no errors.
Second Half Merkle struck out Hersog
singled past Wagner. Meyers filed to
8peaker. Hersog scored on Fletcher's
double to right McCormlck went te the
bat for Tesreau. Fletcher was out at
the plate when Yerkes took McCormlck'e
ground and threw to Cady, . who touched
the New York shortstop as he slid to
ward the plate. . One run, three hits, no
errors. The smash of McCormlok's
counts as a hit, Inasmuch as he advanced
Fletcher to third base. Fletcher was out
on trying to steal home.
.. Eighth InnlnsT.1 '
First 'Half-Ames went into the
w .i
:';
,BUSlnb.Z hJil l'Mbv'SSgS MWP-' I Ti.a Tltr'al. O'. and then., tossed -him. high in. the air.
) dziiiSiSiSS k cattle Witu Simpson Qreenw. un om broken,
- gpuww. I A . The barbed wire cut him on the thigh.
i i ill r if mi -Mi sin "iff Mr,' i
III I I m M I i ' ' - . - - i in jr
'To
ON HIS
- WOfeVC
box for New " York. Hooper sent a
high fly to Fletcher. Fletcher threw
out Yerkes at first Shaker got a
double to left Lewis went out Fletcher
to Merkle.. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Half Devore out Wagner to
Stahl. Wagner made another wonderful
stop and throw. Doyle flied to Hooper.
Wagner made an error on Snodgrass'
smash and' the runner was safe at first
Mwray singled to left Snodgrass taking
second. It was the hit and run play.
Merkle fanned. No runs, one hit, one
error
Ninth Inning-.
First , Half Gardner singled to center.
Stahl sacrificed. Ames to Merkle. Gardner
took second. Ames was. unsteady and
Wegner walked to first Wagner was
forced at second when Fletcher took
Cady's bounder and tossed It to Doyle.
Gardner went to third on the play. Gard
ner scored on Wood's single to right
Cady took third, Hooper filed "to Snod
grass. One run, two hits, no" errors.
Second Half Hersog 'filed to Speaker.
Meyers fouled out - to Cady. Fletcher
popped to Stahl. NO runs, no hits, no er
ror
1
DEMAREST TO PLAY GAME OF
BILLIARDS HERE SATURDAY
Calvin Demarest, . the well known pro
fessional bliUardlst will be In Omaha
Saturday to play exhibition games dur.
ing the afternoon and evening with some
well known local players at C. C. Can
nam's billiard parlor, 1611 Harney street.
Mr. Demarest gained an International
reputation in 1907, when he won the na
tional amateur championship at the 14-2
game and also the international tourna
ment for the amateur world's champion
ship at the 18-! balk line game.
Giants' Gallant Captain
r .
l-n-i r-I fill ; i
V hflW
f I I -J ) " I
f I , i i If I v j
' ' y i , f f . w.-T if ,"'
' r - V,V ' J "f
Waiting for' His Turn
AMES," la, Oct lt-(Special.)-Amos
will meet Simpson college at Ames Sat
urday. A big shakeup has been made in
the lineup the last week.
McDonald, the veteran end, . clearly
demonstrated his right to play on the
team over Pfants. the youngster, who
started last week. Pfund at tackle so far
has been a big disappointment and has
had to give way to Wilson. Cowan has
taken Chris Juhl's place, who received a
broken arm Saturday. Hunt has been
sick for several days and until he re
turns Thompson will play center. Burgs
is nursing a sore back and will be re
placed by Brennan. ..,,!
Coach Williams has been giving his
athletes strenuous practice alt week. Sig
nal practice is being held every night
In the training quarters and th jrfur
noon practice is nearly all scrimmage.
I ,
1.:-:, a- 'fH- I i
. , , - ..
AMES IX WAIT FOR MISSOURI
Aggies Flgere on Taking Titters In
for Cleaning tip.' '
AME8, la, Oct U.-Speclal.)-Whlte
the Cyclones are figuring on taking Mis
souri to a cleaning at Columbia a week
from today, Coach Clyde Williams will
take pains to ward off any serious dam
age that may occur to the Aggie eleven
in the Missouri game. Coach Williams
will "nurse his men Into condition for the
gam with the Hawkeyes tha state university-November
It, whioh is the big
gest game Iowa sees In the year.
The Ames eleven plays Simpson here
on State field tomorrow. The men have
been instructed to go in to win the game,
but not to pile up a big score because It
Is easy.
The Minnesota game, which the Go
phers won last Saturday sllmly, 5 to 0,
was a hard one on the Ames team. Juhl,
the big veteran right guard, Is 'out prob
ably for the whole season with a broken
left swm; Burge suffered a strained ten
don In the heck and Is out; Lew Reeve,
powerful guard. Is bruised so badly be Is
kept out of scrimmage; Don Hunt cen
ter. Is laid out of practice because at the
doctor's prohibition for a few days;
Pfauts, left snd, who was taken out at
Minneapolis for alleged lethargy, bursted
a finger In scrimmage with the scrubs
a day or two ago, and Spike Crawford,
an important man on the line, la out of
ecrlmrosge with a bad leg bruise.
Injured by a Bull.
TABOR, la, Oct. ll.-8peclal.)-When
Merrll Greenlee, a farmer living a mile
south of town, went to turn his cauls
out of the lot a ' bull refused to go.
Greenlee took hold of the ring in the
Free This Wiek & Next
A handsome leather
pouch with each 10
cent cut of Piper
Heidseick chewing
tobacco. Notice our
window displays and
free day cards.
We have studied dili- j
gently the subject of clothes ;
for gendemen.
During years or experii
ence we've studied clothes r
in the making we've t
studied the finished pro- !
duas of many makers j
we've studied the tastes f
and demands of thous-1
ands of customers. !
- We believe no one in
Omaha is better equipped I
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quirements' of ; particular -dressers
than we are.
Our KENSINGTON suits
and overcoats are ( stylish
garments skillfully tailored J
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workmanship and perman- I
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$20 to $40. ' i
flAGEE & DEEHER j
- 413So. 16th. i
Thi Brown Shoe Co.,
ST. LOUIS
Make Over Hiiiicn Dollars Gait
In shipments past eight months over
same period 111. U, 005,865.(3). White
House and Buster Brown , Shoes the
leading specialties. : .
BILL CARRIGAN, Red Box Catcher.
Athletes Preparing
j for Fall Contests
i R. L. Cams, supervisor of athletics in
the public schools, , is conducting the
final contests for choosing the contest-,
ants ln(tho annual fall athletic meet. At
least 800 pupils-of the 2,500 competing will
qualify, Eaa Carns.
In the final meet at the fall contests
the schools will contest for the Harding
cup and tor the three banners, first, seo
ond and third, class. Kellom won the
cup 'last year and Central. Long and
Kellom secured the banners.
By the first of the week . Mr. ' Carns
will be able to name the winners in the
tryouts, Last year ,464 competed in the:
broad Jumps, chinning, running, , and
broad jumps and 800 qualified. As many
will auaiify this year. .' "
The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
Business Success. I
I
r
LARRY DOTLE, Second Baseman,
E. W. SHIRTS at S1.50
If yon need shirts, come in and look over our"" ,
offering of E. & "VV. Shirts rfithe special price of "
$1.50 up. They're standard; you know them. Finest :
texture, latest patterns. If you don't need shirts
now, you'll need them later. Better lay in a supply. , : ,
Sweaters and Jersey Coats Beds,
blues, navies, grays, etc.,
its Beds, d0
,.,...:,;..)Z,up
TOM KELLEY CO.
- - 315 South Sixteenth.1
SIS to S30
is all you need pay for a stylish, durable suit of clothes.
- For $25 you can buy at this shop as good a suit as you
have often paid $35 or $40 for. You don't pay any:
thing for my name; you buy Clothes.
M $15 and $20
I have a large assort
ment of up-to-date
1 styles, including the
rouirh materialsox-1
ford grays of various
shades, browns, blues .
, and novelty mixtures.
At $25 you can find
here as fine a suit as
you will want to wear. My $30. line. is extra fine.
Don't . forget overcoats. I can fit you at $20 to
$35 in the latest fall style belted back and shawl
. collar, or anything you want. - , ;
. A large line of Slip-ons, $5.00 to $25.00.
"Quality Shows in All Mort's Clothes." .
1
CLOTHS HOP
V it wmmammmmSmm -
oris
107 South 16th Street. f Successor to Vollmer.